Review of Luna and Helio the eclipse
Posted: 07 Oct 2023, 06:16
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Luna and Helio the eclipse" by Gina Keulemans.]
There is a lot of enlightenment that young children require, and if it is not done gradually, it can be difficult. I advise children between the ages of 4 and 8 to read Gina Keuleman's book Luna and Helio: The Eclipse because it will teach them about the solar system.
It started a long time ago in the solar system, where the sun and moon named Helio and Luna, respectively, with all eight planets, lived. Helio had a bad temper, while Luna was kind and caring, and the Earth benefited from their help in various ways. They both argued over who was more important while the planets watched them. The other planets would always tell them both that they were needed in different ways by Earth and its people. Helio threatened to move closer to Earth to show how big and bright he was, but they all disagreed and reminded him that he was far too big and hot and would damage Earth and its people. Luna also reminded Helio that he was too bright to be looked at and would damage people's eyes. These arguments led to something you would learn from reading this book.
The book was very interesting, and I loved the way the book was brief. The book also appealed to me because the way the solar system as a whole was introduced would be very mild and understandable to children. The way the significance of the sun and moon was highlighted in this book was also a good perception. The artworks in the book are also colourful to the eye, and I like how the moral lesson, which you will find from reading this book, is also communicated. Lastly, I believe every child should learn from this book because it says a lot about the solar system as a whole.
I have nothing negative to say about this book, as the aim of the book was achieved, and the ideology behind it was great. While reading the book, I didn't encounter any errors, which shows that it was flawlessly edited, and because of this, I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars.
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Luna and Helio the eclipse
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
There is a lot of enlightenment that young children require, and if it is not done gradually, it can be difficult. I advise children between the ages of 4 and 8 to read Gina Keuleman's book Luna and Helio: The Eclipse because it will teach them about the solar system.
It started a long time ago in the solar system, where the sun and moon named Helio and Luna, respectively, with all eight planets, lived. Helio had a bad temper, while Luna was kind and caring, and the Earth benefited from their help in various ways. They both argued over who was more important while the planets watched them. The other planets would always tell them both that they were needed in different ways by Earth and its people. Helio threatened to move closer to Earth to show how big and bright he was, but they all disagreed and reminded him that he was far too big and hot and would damage Earth and its people. Luna also reminded Helio that he was too bright to be looked at and would damage people's eyes. These arguments led to something you would learn from reading this book.
The book was very interesting, and I loved the way the book was brief. The book also appealed to me because the way the solar system as a whole was introduced would be very mild and understandable to children. The way the significance of the sun and moon was highlighted in this book was also a good perception. The artworks in the book are also colourful to the eye, and I like how the moral lesson, which you will find from reading this book, is also communicated. Lastly, I believe every child should learn from this book because it says a lot about the solar system as a whole.
I have nothing negative to say about this book, as the aim of the book was achieved, and the ideology behind it was great. While reading the book, I didn't encounter any errors, which shows that it was flawlessly edited, and because of this, I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars.
******
Luna and Helio the eclipse
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon