Imagination is the result of our perceptual experiences. What we hear or observe, associate with an object or an individual. Imaginations (positive or negative) are far happier or scarier than reality. In the case of a child, it is even more meaningful. It is not easy to understand his imagination. His imagination is intense, in the imagination of good and evil (person, place or thing), a child thinks to the utmost.
Now come to the question, How do you explain a legend to a child?” That is, how to introduce legend and genius personalities to children. In my opinion, this introduction should be realistic, practical, motivated, that instigates a child to be like him.
While introducing any legend the psychological and physical ground realities must be taken into account. Otherwise, the introduction may intimidate the child, so much that he thinks he was an alien or incomparable personality. We cannot compete with him.
Here is a short joke, once a preacher was defining Pul-Sirat. He said, "It is thinner than hair and sharper than the edge of a sword". A man stood there and said, "Sir, Say openly that there is no way to cross this bridge, why are you wasting our times." It was simply a joke and nothing else.
Come to the point, this introduction should be realistic, practical and influential; that motivates the child to do so.
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