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  • Format: ePub

In "Letters to Children," E. C. Bridgman weaves a poignant tapestry of correspondence that transcends mere communication, delving into the realms of imagination, emotion, and moral development. Through a series of heartfelt letters, Bridgman crafts a unique narrative style that combines lyrical prose with didactic themes, offering insights into the complexities of childhood experience during the Victorian era. The book serves not only as a delightful exploration of whimsy but also as a reflection on the inherent responsibilities of adults to nurture young minds through both guidance and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Letters to Children," E. C. Bridgman weaves a poignant tapestry of correspondence that transcends mere communication, delving into the realms of imagination, emotion, and moral development. Through a series of heartfelt letters, Bridgman crafts a unique narrative style that combines lyrical prose with didactic themes, offering insights into the complexities of childhood experience during the Victorian era. The book serves not only as a delightful exploration of whimsy but also as a reflection on the inherent responsibilities of adults to nurture young minds through both guidance and creative inspiration. E. C. Bridgman, an eminent figure in the realm of children's literature, draws upon his own experiences as an educator and mentor, deeply influenced by the societal values of his time. His commitment to fostering a sense of wonder and critical thinking in children is evident throughout the letters, which echo the author's understanding of the psychological and emotional needs of youth. Bridgman's background in pedagogy and his own literary pursuits converge to shape this work into a seminal contribution to children's literature. "Letters to Children" is highly recommended for educators, parents, and scholars alike. It not only presents a rich historical context but also offers timeless wisdom that resonates with modern readers, encouraging them to engage with children'Äôs literature in a manner that nurtures curiosity and empathy.

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Autorenporträt
Elihu Chauncey Bridgman, commonly referred to as E. C. Bridgman, was a consequential figure in the sphere of early American Sinology and a vanguard missionary in China. Born in 1801 in Belchertown, Massachusetts, Bridgman was educated at Amherst College and Andover Theological Seminary before sailing to the Far East under the auspices of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions in 1829. With a vision that education and cultural exchange were pivotal to missionary work, Bridgman immersed himself in Chinese culture and language, becoming one of the first Americans to do so with scholarly rigor. His acquaintance with the Chinese language culminated in authoring 'Letters to Children,' an instructional book aiming to bridge the communicative divide between Western youth and Chinese linguistic traditions. Beyond this pedagogic endeavor, Bridgman's literary style frequently demonstrated an earnest blend of educational aim and evangelical zeal, reflecting his dual identity as an educator and clergyman. His contributions were not limited to linguistics; he played a pivotal role in founding China's first Anglo-Chinese college, now known as Ying Wa College, and the publication of one of the earliest Chinese newspapers, The Chinese Repository. Bridgman passed away in 1861, leaving behind a legacy of cultural and educational synthesis that would guide generations of Sinologists and missionaries in their approach to cross-cultural relations and exchanges.