The Children's World was accompanying us as we grew up and when we had already read and re-read the beautiful stories, fables and songs from the first two volumes, after exploring space and knowing many wonders of our world through Plants and Animals, our curiosity was beginning to satisfy the tome 7: How things work. Another pair that starts here and is complemented with How things are done,...
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It is, who has been the older brother of “How things work”, and that in my opinion forms a trilogy together with this one and “What do people do” is a book made for young minds eager to know the bowels of the world around them. Is now, a window into the history of technology, a testament to the way our world worked in the late 70's and early 80....
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When i was a kid, I remember feeling that the encyclopedia was growing together with me and my sisters, and that at this point, I was facing a big book. I always had the respect to keep it there waiting for my own growth to make me “worthy” of its pages. However, I could never resist flipping through its pages and finding in them answers to the questions I had accumulated from series and....
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Here we have the starting point of dreams of traveling and seeing the world for many of us. Another book that was much more enjoyed every time we were growing up and our childhood games began to become life projects.. Interesting places around the world that were always accompanied by a story, a legend or a curious fact. This book introduced some changes to the collection: I could never resist flipping through its pages and finding in them answers to the questions I had accumulated from series and....
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“Most of the things that are built according to the indications in this volume can be made with used or low-value materials that you find in your home, or with materials purchased in a nearby store. Here is a list of those materials and the tools you will need. I could never resist flipping through its pages and finding in them answers to the questions I had accumulated from series and....
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I must admit that “Watch and learn” it was one of the volumes of the Children's World that I least frequented during my childhood. My preference was books with scientific and technological themes. However, my sister Julia probably found in the book No. 12 one of the motivations to become a graphic designer. I could never resist flipping through its pages and finding in them answers to the questions I had accumulated from series and....
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