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| | Children's Literature - Island 1 |
 | | The instructional focus of children's books is also seen in this twice-monthly magazine, founded by Samuel Griswold Goodrich in 1833, which emphasized geography, travel, natural history, and simple technology, along with Bible stories. |
 | | These two works, in the very small format favored for children's books in the earlier nineteenth century, illustrate the overlap between children's literature and the religious tract. |
 | | The Baptist tinker John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress (first published in 1678), and its second part about the pilgrim's wife Christiana (1684, shown here in a Philadelphia reprint of 1857), were not originally for children, but appealed because of their fairy-tale like allegory of giants and bravery. |
| www.sc.edu /library/spcoll/kidlit/kidlit/kidlit1.html (836 words) |
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