Child of the Sun a Pharaoh of Egypt is a historical fiction novel written by Margaret Dulles Edwards. The book is set in ancient Egypt and follows the life of Amenhotep IV, who later changes his name to Akhenaten, as he becomes the pharaoh of Egypt. The story begins with Amenhotep's childhood and his relationship with his father, the powerful pharaoh Amenhotep III. As he grows older, Amenhotep becomes increasingly interested in religion and spirituality, which leads him to question the traditional Egyptian gods and their ...
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Child of the Sun a Pharaoh of Egypt is a historical fiction novel written by Margaret Dulles Edwards. The book is set in ancient Egypt and follows the life of Amenhotep IV, who later changes his name to Akhenaten, as he becomes the pharaoh of Egypt. The story begins with Amenhotep's childhood and his relationship with his father, the powerful pharaoh Amenhotep III. As he grows older, Amenhotep becomes increasingly interested in religion and spirituality, which leads him to question the traditional Egyptian gods and their worship. When Amenhotep becomes pharaoh, he introduces a new monotheistic religion centered around the worship of the sun god Aten. This decision causes controversy and unrest among the people of Egypt, and Amenhotep's reign is marked by political and social upheaval. The novel also explores Amenhotep's relationship with his wife Nefertiti and their children, as well as his interactions with other historical figures such as Tutankhamun and the powerful queen Nefertiti.Child of the Sun a Pharaoh of Egypt is a richly detailed and immersive novel that brings ancient Egypt to life. The author's extensive research and knowledge of the time period are evident throughout the book, and readers will be transported to a fascinating and complex world of religion, politics, and power. The novel is a must-read for anyone interested in ancient history, and will appeal to fans of historical fiction and epic storytelling.1939. The story of the young Egyptian king, who was perhaps the first human being really to glimpse the significance of the idea of One God, is an indispensable part of the religious heritage of every child. Mrs. Edwards has told this story with great skill and charm. One could wish that this book might fall into the hands of every youngster, during the impressionable preadolescent years, to become a part of his treasury of spiritual insight and to foster within his mind and soul the genuine spirit of religious tolerance. An outstanding example of the new kind of material now being published for purposes of religious education, both in Sunday schools and at home.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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