Medieval Literature for Children

Medieval Literature for Children by Daniel T. Kline, published by Psychology Press in 2003, is a comprehensive collection that introduces young readers to a variety of original texts from the medieval period. This edition spans 353 pages and is presented in English, featuring works written in Middle English, as well as translations from Latin, Old English, and medieval Welsh. The selection includes a diverse range of genres, showcasing didactic literature, popular romance, and drama.
Readers will find a rich assortment of literary pieces, including the “ABC of Aristotle,” Aelfric’s Colloquy, and Chaucer’s Treatise on the Astrolabe, among others. This book serves as a valuable resource for those interested in juvenile nonfiction and literary criticism, providing insights into medieval literature and its relevance to children’s and young adult literature. The collection aims to engage young audiences with historical texts, fostering an appreciation for the literary traditions of the medieval era.
Official synopsis Publisher
The selection of original texts includes material written in Middle English, as well as translations from Latin, Old English, and medieval Welsh. The selections span a broad range of genres, from didactic literature to popular romance and drama, and include the “ABC of Aristotle”, Aelfric’s Colloquy, The Fables of Avianus, Chaucer’s Treatise on the Astrolabe, The Eclogue of Theodulus, Sir Gowther, Occupation and Idleness, along with many others.”–BOOK JACKET.
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