A recent story from Derek Alan Wilkerson demonstrates the peril of writing from a child’s perspective. The narrator attempts to convey thoughts from just before his fourth birthday, but instead of that kid’s voice, we hear the opinions of a cynical and not terribly insightful adult. A third-person narrative might have worked better.
Having fun is serious business
Musings from the edge of an English summer
The Writer
A writer's journey
• Hugs and Infinities
illustrations by nicholas friesen
Official Blog of A.A. Azariah-Kribbs, Author, Illustrator, and Friend of Goblins
READING INTO THE PAST .....
Inspired by life, death, and everything inbetween
Words That Can’t
Unique perspectives on movie marketing, film reviews and much more.
'...unforgettable historical fiction...'
Canadian. Old Millennial. Opinionated.
Give me a sentence. I'll write you a story.
Musings of an author, screenwriter & blogger.
The Diligent Dilettante 
I agree with you thoughts re this. A recently published psychiatrist’s report has come out strongly that it is impossible for memories before the age of four to be ‘proper memories anyway’ Pictures and adult experiences often form images that are not true MEMORY. This professional clearly states that even ‘fiction’ writing using this as a tool is walking on ‘dicey’ ground. Third person looking on sounds like a better way to go to me also. Cheers!