Seyyed Ali Kashefi Khansari, children's author told Iqna: Since Quranic anecdotes are interesting to children, it is possible to relate them in the form literary patterns since primary school.

He referred to Quran's global essence and said: As the whole of Quran is not comprehensible to everyone, each person obtains those parts of it, which are more tangible for him or her.

The writer of the book 'If Angels Had Laughed' further said: We must do what the followers of other religions have done, i.e., prepare adaptations of our book that are absorbing to children. However, it is not appropriate to involve imagination with Quran, as it is a sort of distortion. On the other hand, using illustration can be effective to convey religious teachings to under-aged audience. Although illustrations are human interpretations of godly ideas and hence, lack their authenticity.

HE concluded by saying: Children of the whole world are innately inclined to religious ideas. Because of this, we can present our 'high-quality' works to the whole world through translation.