Student Solution

-->

"Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world”
– Nelson Mandela

1 University

1 Course

1 Subject

Module 3 Yellowdig Discussion 3

Module 3 Yellowdig Discussion 3

Q Think about the ways children’s literature has worked to mirror your own lived experiences. Are there children’s books you have read or had access to as a child that mirrored/reflected your lived experiences? If so, which ones and how? What did this mean to you? Or, did you find that the books you read as a child mirrored the experiences of others more than of your own? If so, share examples. What messages did these send? What archetypes were a part of these books? What impact do you think these stories had on you as a reader/person? Also, if you find yourself somewhere in the middle of these two sides of experience, share that. Please connect your discussion by incorporating ideas, quotes, or issues from the article and website We Need Diverse Books and/or the videos from this week's materials.

View Related Questions

Solution Preview

From A very young age I was always fascinated by those fantasy stories. I remember I used to love stories with dragons, elves and other supernatural creatures in it. When I was in the ninth standard I started reading Stephanie Meyer’s Twilight and I got immediately drawn towards it. I will definitely not say that this book reflected my lived experiences but at that age I was also growing.