Jacques Soliloquy Analysis

I am very honored to be chosen to decide if the Jacques Soliloquy should be in a children’s book. In my professional opinion, your proposal to adding the Jacques soliloquy into a picture book for young children is too mature for their age and that children will not like the book. They will not understand the meaning of each picture and not knowing what’s is going on. Here are my reasons to why I believe this would not be a good idea.
My first reason is that children will not understand the true meaning in each picture, especially at a young age. Young children has great imagination and a very low maturity level. Yet, there is kids out there where they have a strong maturity level but there are kids that don’t. In the book, As You Like It by Shakespeare, on line 149, it states, “Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard, Jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation” What this quote means as the person is in his manhood or fighting for his manhood, he is willing to fight for anything or anyone. When it says, “Seeking the bubble reputation”, it means that he is seeking for a reputation that can easily fall apart, like a bubble that easily pop. Children can see a picture of a bubble and soldier and not understand the true meaning behind the picture. Another example is the beginning from the soliloquy, “All the world 's a stage, And all the men and women merely players; They have their exits and their entrances,”, this is