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The Function of Adult Scenes in Children's Literature
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A ten page analysis of five children's books: -- Mark Twain's The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Lucy Maude Montgomery's Anne of Green Gables, J.M. Barrie's
Peter Pan, Hugh Lofting's Doctor Doolittle, and P.L. Travers' Mary
Poppins -- in terms of their use of scenes depicting adult interaction
or introspection, in which there are no children present. The paper
details several such scenes, and concludes that adult scenes in
children's literature reinforce the validity of the child's experience.
Bibliography lists ten sources.
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Pages:
10
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Filename:D0_KBkidlit.wps |
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Paper Title:
The Function of Adult Scenes in Children's Literature
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