Frederick James Gould

The Children's Plutarch: Tales of the Romans (eBook, ePUB)

Tales of Legendary Figures from Ancient Rome: A Captivating Journey through Roman History for Young Readers

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

Frederick James Gould's 'The Children's Plutarch: Tales of the Romans' is a captivating collection of stories from Roman history, inspired by Plutarch's famous biographies. Written in a clear and engaging style suitable for young readers, the book offers a unique introduction to the lives of legendary figures such as Julius Caesar, Augustus, and Cleopatra. Each tale is carefully crafted to provide both entertainment and educational value, making it an ideal choice for parents and teachers looking to inspire a love of history in children. Gould's attention to detail and historical accuracy sets this book apart as a valuable resource for young learners interested in the ancient world. Drawing from his own background as a classical scholar, Gould infuses the tales with a sense of reverence for the Roman civilization and its enduring legacy. Readers will appreciate the depth of knowledge and passion for history that shines through in every story, making 'The Children's Plutarch' a must-read for young history enthusiasts.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Good Press
• Seitenzahl: 98
• Erscheinungstermin: 8. Dezember 2020
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 4064066065638
• Artikelnr.: 60733781

Autorenporträt

Frederick James Gould (1855-1938) was a notable British educator, writer, and a fervent advocate for Secularism and Rationalism. Gould devoted much of his life to education and the spread of humanistic ideals, with a particular focus on moral education for children. His pedagogical contributions are underscored in his works, which often aimed to present history and ethics in an accessible manner for young readers. A significant example of this is 'The Children's Plutarch: Tales of the Romans' (1910), where Gould reinterpreted Plutarch's Lives with a presentation fitting for the younger audience. Through engaging narratives, Gould sought to instill in children not only knowledge of Roman history but also the moral virtues exemplified by its most renowned figures. Gould's approach to writing was characterized by clarity and a moral imperative, conveying complex subjects with a simplicity and directness designed to appeal to the developing minds of his intended audience. His contributions to literature extend beyond historical retellings, encompassing various fields including secularist thought and social reform, which are evident in his other works such as 'The History of Freemasonry' (1885) and 'Children's Book of Moral Lessons' (1909). Gould's legacy in literature and education remains a testament to his commitment to rational thought and the moral upliftment of society.