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Are there any benefits to introducing classic stories in a modern style to younger audiences who might not connect with the original versions?

Updated: Aug 4, 2025

My heart says no but my brain says Yes. Shakespeare, Chaucer, The Sagas, Old religious texts, The Apocrypha, Dante, Herodotus, Xenophon and so many others have become difficult to read especially for twenty-first century youngster's. lol- some were not easy for me. The first thought that jumps to my mind is; Make them read it but you cannot force them to.

Is it not better that they at least get a sampling of Aristotle rather than nothing? A little Shakespeare rather than none at all. Quail at Dante rather than miss him completely? If you disagree with me here I fully understand. In a way I disagree with myself. Lol and could you imagine a modern version of Oedipus Rex?

 
 
 

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What’s New With Raymond Walker

May the first 2026 will see the release of "The Dark Kind" . a dark Faerie Tale. The River Tales have been going on for almost twenty years and May this year will see them all concluded in a very dranatic finale.

a completely new novel and an ending to all of the river tales.  It will be hearalded, Proclaimed and advertised as both the publishers and public are awaiting a conclusion to "The dead girl and the wandering tree".  Well this is it.

"Sad Green Eyes" will follow soon after. I hope. and a little while after that "The living room" though that may be twenty twentyseven.

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