Pengarang: Carl Ewald

Carl Ewald (1856–1908) was a Danish writer renowned for his contribution to children”s literature and his passion for nature, which frequently mirrored in his narrative style. Ewald”s literary journey began amidst the intellectual rigor of the University of Copenhagen, but his enduring legacy was shaped by the empathy and insight he directed towards the simplicity of children”s experiences. In his eminent work, “My Little Boy” (originally “Min lille Dreng”), Ewald crafts a tender and poignant exploration of the world through the eyes of a child, reflecting his nuanced understanding of child psychology and his appreciation for the environment. This narrative is a testament to Ewald”s ability to intertwine didactic elements with storytelling, a fusion that not only captivated young minds but also offered valuable moral lessons. Ewald”s style is characterized by a gentle narrative voice, imbued with warmth and a subtle undercurrent of humor. Through “My Little Boy” and other works, Ewald established himself as an authentic voice in Danish literature, reminiscent of the great Hans Christian Andersen, yet distinguished by his unique perspective on the natural world and the innocence of childhood. His contributions to children”s literature continue to be celebrated for their heartfelt sincerity and charm.