
Written with children in mind, this unusual, compelling volume fills in as many of the gaps as possible, revealing in journalistic articles the events that altered the course of history. At the dawn of the 20th century, a man named L. Granted, it doesn't delve deeply into any one subject, but it touches thoughtfully on thousands o
- Title : Children's History of the 20th Century (DK Millennium)
- Author : DK Publishing
- Rating : 4.87 (869 Vote)
- Publish : 2015-8-6
- Format : Hardcover
- Pages : 344 Pages
- Asin : 0789447223
- Language : English
Written with children in mind, this unusual, compelling volume fills in as many of the gaps as possible, revealing in journalistic articles the events that altered the course of history. At the dawn of the 20th century, a man named L. Granted, it doesn't delve deeply into any one subject, but it touches thoughtfully on thousands of important topics, giving a sweeping overview of the 20th century's events, people, places, trends, and inventions. With more than 3,500 photographs and lively, dramatic writing, this addictive book truly brings history to life. Headlines from "Australia Gains Its Independence" to "Prague Is Invaded" to "King Dies, but Dream Lives On" add a sense of immediacy to past events. This comprehensive historical resource uses photos, time line panels, and special features (the Russian Revolution, the Roaring Twenties, the Great Depression, the Space Race, etc.) to unfold, year by year, the century's triumphs and defeats. In the intervening years the world has undergone countless dramatic changes and discoveries. Frank Baum had just written a story about a magical land called Oz, and the Wright brothers had madeFeatures include sections on the U.S. This lavishly illustrated, chronologically organized reference gives children an unparalleled overview of this most eventful of centuries. government, sports, music, movies, and theater, plus an introduction in which children give their thoughts on the century behind and the millennium ahead.The book and the songs are two sides of the same gold coin that is Paul Kelly.The book is a wonderful blend of personal, cultural, historical, and spiritual narratives spread across 100 chapters, each based on one of Mr. The main character (though young) has enough faults to be relatable but enough strengths to be admired and someone I would like to be (an important and difficult balance that many books have a difficult time maintaining). I also was amused on the statement: "Avoid the foods your ancestors avoided - they also stayed clear of chronic diseases like heart disease, diabetes, cancer" How far should we look for ancestors? Paleolithic, ancient, medieval, modern times? They all ate differently. However, considering that it is a book published by an academic press and a professor, this is no surprise. Lecia is his perfect opponent and partner in the gender war. A downstairs tantrum is completely different. You feel like you are sitting in her kitchen and she is transfering much of her knowledge. Holy crap! This book was hilarious! I had no idea how many laughs I was in store for. One example of this is her mention of drug use in Nepal. Albert Ellis is still amazingly relevant when it comes to teaching people how to change their thinking. Also, although this is not that important, the book is really well bound, has a hardcover,


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