A Child's History of England
Dickens, Charles
"A Child's History of England" by Charles Dickens is a historical account written in the late 19th century. The book chronicles the history of England from ancient times through various pivotal eras, illustrated with engaging prose that aims to make the past accessible and interesting, especially for younger readers. The narrative traces the transitions in leadership and societal change, set against various cultural and military conflicts.  The beginning of the book sets the stage by exploring ancient England under Roman influence, describing the early inhabitants, their lifestyles, and the impact of the Romans on British society. Dickens provides vivid images of the primitive Britons, their customs, and the arrival of notable figures such as Julius Caesar. The text describes the struggles and resilience of the native tribes against foreign invaders and lays the groundwork for England's early history. This opening establishes a rich context and invites readers to journey through the fascinating complexities of England's past, fostering a sense of curiosity about the nation’s evolution. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Great Britain -- History -- Juvenile literature
Category: Children & Young Adult Reading Category: History - British Children's History United Kingdom