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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 7 page paper that examines T.H. White's The Sword in the Stone and Mark Twain's The Prince and the Pauper and explains why each has not only become a classic work of children's literature but also an historical work that teaches the merits of justice and benevolence. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_LCWizard.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
lists 4 sources. LCWizard.doc The Literary Wizardry of T.H. White & Mark Twain Written by Linda Canada 06/2000 For More Information on
This Paper, Please I. The Art of Story Telling The telling of a tale, whether it be factually historic or fictionally creative, is the ultimate goal of
every writer. Literary history is filled with such tales, some markedly forgettable and some remarkable memorable. The ability to process information in an imaginative style that reaches out
and holds the attention and interest of the adult reader results in what the world considers to be good literature. The ability to process information in an imaginative style
that reaches out and holds the attention and interest of not only the adult reader but the child reader as well results in what the world considers to be great
literature. The earliest form of childrens literature, the genre known as fairy tales, began with the early transcribing of legends and myths that
had been orally passed from generation to generation, with the writer at times adding detail and embellishments to the stories. Much of this literature focused on the legends and
myths that surrounded the history of England. Most of these tales abounded with medieval kings and castles, dragons and wizards, and enough adventure to spark the imagination of any
child. Many writers since have attempted to recapture the adventure and excitement of old legends, stories and myths in tales designed for the
child reader, and many have succeeded at least to some extent. None have succeeded in capturing the charm and history of these legends, however, as well as Englands own
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