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"Children's Paradise" is a short story written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, first published in 1837 as part of his collection "Twice-Told Tales".
In "The Paradise of Children," Hawthorne begins the story centered on a young boy named Edward who discovers a magical playroom in his home. This playroom, which he calls "a child's paradise," is filled with toys, books and other delights that capture his imagination and provide endless fun.
As Edward explores the playroom, he becomes increasingly fascinated by its wonders and becomes immersed in a world of fantasy and imagination. However, as the story unfolds, Hawthorne addresses themes of innocence, loss, and the passage of time as Edward's idyllic childhood begins to give way to the realities of adulthood.
"Children's Paradise" has the hallmarks of Hawthorne's prose, characterized by reflective depth, rich symbolism, and moral ambiguity. The story provides a poignant commentary on the fleeting nature of youth and the bittersweet transition from innocence to experience.

Summary
Long, long ago, when this old world was in its tender infancy, there was a child, named Epimetheus, who never had either father or mother; and, that he might not be lonely, another child, fatherless and motherless like himself, was sent from a far country, to live with him, and be his playfellow and helpmate. Her name was Pandora.

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Contents
Introductory to ¡°The Paradise of Children"
THE PARADISE OF CHILDREN
TANGLEWOOD PLAY-ROOM?After the Story