By Catherine Butler
This e-book deals a serious account of ancient books approximately Britain written for kids, together with realist novels, non-fiction, delusion and replacement histories. It additionally investigates the literary, ideological and philosophical demanding situations excited about writing concerning the prior, in particular for an viewers whose wisdom of heritage is usually constrained.
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Extra info for Reading History in Children’s Books
Example text
It was a story, I forget what it was called, we read some of it in class, but the thing was, there really was no record of what happened to them’ (253). This device allows Browne, like Ross, to reconcile the Janus faces of Rome, as both a brutal and a civilizing force, not by suggesting that these qualities may coexist in the same person or even the same action, but by assigning them to different groups. Everything savage in Roman behaviour is put at the door of the fictional Ravens, allowing the historical Romans to be respectable – good cops, who quickly sort out their rogue alternative-history equivalents.
20 Reading History in Children’s Books responsible for defeating the last remnants of the British resistance on Anglesey and for conducting a series of successful campaigns into Caledonia. He is a thorough and wise administrator who knows how to manage a defeated people with the strictness necessary to ensure submission, but also works to end abuse and corruption by his own officials, using ‘the allurements of peace’ (71) as well as the threat of war in order to consolidate Roman rule. Tacitus is always admiring of Agricola: nevertheless, his admiration does not extend to the Roman state as a whole, which he finds to be corrupted from its ancient virtue; while in the Emperor Domitian he portrays a man jealous of his general’s successes and too quick to withdraw him from service.
It was a story, I forget what it was called, we read some of it in class, but the thing was, there really was no record of what happened to them’ (253). This device allows Browne, like Ross, to reconcile the Janus faces of Rome, as both a brutal and a civilizing force, not by suggesting that these qualities may coexist in the same person or even the same action, but by assigning them to different groups. Everything savage in Roman behaviour is put at the door of the fictional Ravens, allowing the historical Romans to be respectable – good cops, who quickly sort out their rogue alternative-history equivalents.
