George e a caça ao tesouro cósmico
by Stephen Hawking, Lucy Hawking
8.4 / 10 3.2K ratings
- Language
- Portuguese
- Published
- 2010
- Publisher
- EDIOURO
- Pages
- 352
- ISBN
- 9788500330391
Subjects
- Literature & Fiction
- Subjects
- Action & Adventure
- Science Fiction & Fantasy
- Children's Books
- Growing Up & Facts of Life
- Friendship, Social Skills & School Life
- Science Fiction
- Science, Nature & How It Works
- Fiction
- Juvenile Fiction
- Exploration
- Children's fiction
- Juvenile fiction
- Adventure stories
- Nature
- Technology
- School & Education
- Juvenile Nonfiction
- Science & Nature
- Environmental Conservation & Protection
- Aeronautics, Astronautics & Space Science
- Astronomy & Space
- Cosmology
- Science fiction
- Alien Contact
- Inventions
- Space Exploration
Original edition
George's Cosmic Treasure HuntOriginally published in 2009 English Doubleday
Other editions (17)
What other readers say
Liked
Reviewers widely praise this book for its captivating blend of adventurous storytelling and accessible scientific education. Many found the plot to be fun, thrilling, and heartwarming, featuring lovable and relatable characters that resonate well with young readers. The novel is frequently described as an excellent continuation of the series, with some even finding it more engaging or intense than the first installment. A significant highlight for many is the brilliant way complex topics in astronomy and physics are conveyed, making them understandable for a broad audience. The inclusion of vivid illustrations, photographs, and scientific facts is also highly appreciated, adding depth and educational value to the narrative.
Disliked
Despite the strong positives, some readers did note areas for improvement. Criticisms include a perceived stretching of the plot, leading to a slower pace in some sections, and artificial conflicts that occasionally felt forced. A few reviewers found the scientific inserts, while informative, could sometimes slow down the reading experience, particularly when reading aloud. There were also comments regarding the villain's typical backstory and, for some, a lack of clarity or consistency in their motivations. One reviewer felt that a prominent female character from the previous book was sidelined, and another noted that some explanations, like the decimal system, could have been clearer.
In short
Overall, the book is considered a highly enjoyable and enriching read, particularly for those interested in space and science. It is widely recommended for children from elementary to middle school age (around 7-12 years old) who will be drawn to the engaging adventures and the opportunity to explore the universe alongside the characters. Many adults also found it captivating, appreciating its ability to inspire curiosity and provide a fun way to learn about the cosmos. It is seen as a strong addition to the series that effectively combines fiction with educational content, making it a valuable resource for sparking interest in scientific exploration.
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