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Originally posted by houseparent
I have yet to read it. Are the updated versions acceptable? I mean in modern language, not the ones that tweak the story.
Hazelbaker has done an exceptional job of making Bunyan's beautiful classic more appealing to the modern audience. This unabridged version is suitable for readers from middle and upper elementary ages to adults. I am glad to see that Hazelbaker has taken the time and made the effort to offer his audience a version of Pilgrim's Progress that is not watered-down and compromised. It definitely deserves a place in any library.
I honestly cannot see what educated adult should not read it in the original version. I think that modern updates lose something....
It was said that Spurgeon read it once every year of his adult life. It would honestly do us no harm to do the same!
Originally posted by JonathanHunt
All this said, of course it is a bit tough for children, but there is a wonderful adaptation called 'Little Pilgrim's Progress' by Helen Taylor, which I read to my son, who is 7. He loves it. I can hardly contain myself sometimes, reading it to him.
JH
Originally posted by VirginiaHuguenot
Originally posted by JonathanHunt
All this said, of course it is a bit tough for children, but there is a wonderful adaptation called 'Little Pilgrim's Progress' by Helen Taylor, which I read to my son, who is 7. He loves it. I can hardly contain myself sometimes, reading it to him.
JH
Are there any editions for even younger children, like, say, 3-4 years old? Board books? Good illustrations, perhaps?
Originally posted by turmeric
I think Bunyan reminds me of Langland more than anyone else...
Originally posted by Charismatic Calvinist
Andrew...yes.