Post by Eugene 2.0 on Aug 26, 2020 21:02:22 GMT
Was this well-famous book of Alan Miln an adult story, or it was children story?
War Context
Contexts (look for "Saved Copy" of a page):
Milne wasn’t initially a children’s author
. Before penning the Winnie the Pooh books—and prior to serving in World War I—Milne was a successful playwright, humorist, and essayist, as well as an editor at Punch, a British humor and satire magazine. However, after becoming a father, Milne turned his attention to writing for children. His first work for kids was a poem published in Vanity Fair in 1923 called “Vespers,” which contained the line “Christopher Robin is saying his prayers.”
War Context
Contexts (look for "Saved Copy" of a page):
Milne wasn’t initially a children’s author
. Before penning the Winnie the Pooh books—and prior to serving in World War I—Milne was a successful playwright, humorist, and essayist, as well as an editor at Punch, a British humor and satire magazine. However, after becoming a father, Milne turned his attention to writing for children. His first work for kids was a poem published in Vanity Fair in 1923 called “Vespers,” which contained the line “Christopher Robin is saying his prayers.”