Myths, fables, and fairytales, originally founded on oral tradition, allowed adults to communicate with young people in an uninterrupted process until nowadays. Among children's books, fantasy opens doors to worlds of limitless creativity, magical settings full of magic, and people who refuse to conform to social norms. Fantasy is a powerful tool used to capture young readers in childhood literature. It may inspire creativity, nurture aspirations, and impart ideals that go beyond the everyday.
The many developmental advantages of fantasy stories are covered in depth, including how they foster resilience, problem-solving abilities, and a sense of wonder and optimism. Children appreciate the sense of wonder and curiosity that fantasy literature instills, acquire important life lessons, and discover varied viewpoints as they navigate fanciful problems and go on magical expeditions. Among children's books, fantasy opens doors to worlds of limitless creativity, magical settings full of magic, and people who refuse to conform to social norms.
Who hasn't been touched by a story they read as a child? You've probably heard a crackling sound in the evening, or perhaps the sound of water dripping from the bathroom faucet startled you; and a story immediately came to mind. Sometimes, a tree branch hitting the window can also whisk you away to a fantasy story. Sometimes, even the zigzagging motion of rain on the window is a good idea.
Because fantasy literature is part of life, it can transport you back to your childhood at any moment in your daily routine. People are inclined to write off fantasy as escapism, but in fact, it's a roundabout way of engaging with genuine problems. Fantasy is vital for the human mind. It begins as the psychological process by which a child learns to fill the gaps between knowledge, reality, and experience, and becomes a vital adult coping mechanism.
Children remain captivated by fantasy worlds until they become adults. Over time, they begin to develop ideas about adult works. Like adults who don't read, children who don't know stories and fairy tales are also deficient in many ways. Sometimes, the people I meet leave me in a state of unspoken shock; they are eager to write, but they've only read maybe ten books in their lifetime. They are far removed from the popular vocabulary of their own culture. They are unfamiliar with the idioms, definitions, phrases, and certain nuances a writer should possess. They are also unfamiliar with the global world, yet they want to become writers based on this wholeness. Please educate yourself first and read many, many books. Then, if you have children, encourage them. Please don't choose literature as a career when you don't even know the structure of words or have never heard of classic works. Read first, and please educate yourself.
