What's the Matter with Pluto?: The Story of Pluto's Adventures with the Planet Club
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.68 (562 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0615855113 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 40 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2018-01-05 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The other members of the Planet Club didn't know what to make of him. Then one day, Pluto received some bad news Explore the story of Pluto as seen through the eyes of the planets themselves. Great for ages four to ten! Masterful illustrations by Vance Lehmkuhl make this book a true gem. Why was he demoted and what happened next? Introduce young minds to the fascinating science of astronomy with this entertaining picture book about the Solar System. His orbit is much more stretched out than any of the other worlds' paths around the Sun. Astronomy for children has never been more fun!. He is much tinier than the gas giants in the outer part of the Solar System. Pluto joined the Planet Club in 1930, but didn't quite fit in. Witness the rise and fall of Pluto's membership in the Planet Club. He has a lot more moons than any of the inner planets
Paul Halpern, professor of physics at the University of the Sciences in Philadelphia, takes a swing at the issue with his new children's book, What's the Matter with Pluto?, illustrated by Vance Lehmkuhl, whom readers may remember for his How-To Harry comics in City Paper."--Patrick Rapa, Philadelphia City Paper"The Daily News' own V for Veg columnist Vance Lehmkuhl is illustrator of What's the Matter with Pluto?, written by University of the Sciences physics professor Dr. Paul Halpern, who remembered Lehmkuhl from his comic "How To Harry" that ran in Philadelphia City Paperfrom 1990 to 2003." --Molly Eichel, Philadelphia Daily News . "Delightful! What a wonderful way to get
Paul Halpern is Professor of Physics at the University of the Sciences in Philadelphia. He is the author of "The Joy of Soy," a collection of cartoons about vegetarianism. From 1990 to 2003, he wrote and drew Philadelphia City Paper's political cartoon, "How to Harry." Learn more about Vance Lehmkuhl at: vegcast/vance . His vegan newspaper column, "V for Veg," appe
Stellar - dwarfs other children's planetary books! An excellent way to describe Pluto’s unique place in the pecking order of our solar system, the author and illustrator tell a historic tale with the right balance of fact and fun that would be appealing to all children regardless of age – in fact adults should enjoy this descriptive and thoroughly enjoyable tale. Dare I even say Pluto’s plight here is heart warming? It would make a wonderful cartoon.I've bought three copies for friends and family, as I remember receiving a similar. Very good book. Johnny124 Very good book I would recommend it to anyone who likes Astronomy, I really liked the book,very good book book