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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper which examines 5 different children’s
stories as they involve different types of children. The different types of children
discussed are the normal child, the handicapped child, the abused child, the racial
minority child, and the religious minority child. The stories examined are “Charlotte’s
Web,” “How Jahdu Ran Through Darkness in No Time at all,” “Molly Whipple,”
“Esarhaddon, King of Assyria,” and “Rapunzel.” No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAchld2.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
to continuously be entertaining in one way or another. The following paper examines 5 different childrens stories as they involve different types of children. The different types of children discussed
are the normal child, the handicapped child, the abused child, the racial minority child, and the religious minority child. The stories examined are "Charlottes Web," "How Jahdu Ran Through Darkness
in No Time at all," "Molly Whipple," "Esarhaddon, King of Assyria," and "Rapunzel." Eager/Normal Child The eager, or normal, child type seems to best fit Wilbur the pig
in E.B. Whites "Charlottes Web." His is something of a pig who only wants to be happy. His friend, Charlotte the Spider, is wise and selfless, giving all she has
to save Wilburs life. Even though he understands that she has done a lot, he is much like a child who only wants to play and be free. He is
a sensitive pig, and a very energetic pig, yet also very simple and normal. He is pained with Charlottes death, and remembers her always. In many ways the end of
the story is the end of Wilburs eager normal childhood. Handicapped Child While the handicapped child could perhaps also apply to the story of "Rapunzel," for the sake of
this argument we see that the giant is the handicapped child. The entire town is frightened of him because he is a giant. He does not apparently seem to go
out actively looking for people to eat. In fact, the story in "Molly Whipple" states that his normal meal is mutton. Yet the people are frightened of him and his
abnormalities and want him dead. The king employs Molly to rid them of the giant, which she does. And, the giant is lost in the end, sad and alone, presenting
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