Reviews
This is a really good resource to show a child who was wondering what this was while watching the Olympics.
Dictionary-style books are among the least loved books in our house. So, as soon as I saw this book, I thought, "Another precious book is going to go unused!" Just looking at it, I felt there were too many words, like a dictionary. But... wow! It's amazing. A massive hit. It was a total sensation, especially for my first-grade son. It's only been a week since his vacation started, but every morning when he wakes up, he opens this book by himself. My son, who usually brings me books to read to
The London Olympics are just around the corner. It is a festival that keeps people all over the world awake at night, fills them with passion, and excites them! Although there are those who view the Olympics negatively due to the competition format, which reflects a reality where every channel focuses solely on Olympic coverage and only the winners receive attention, it is nonetheless something that many people eagerly look forward to. Personally, while watching athletes win medals is quite
World City Panorama Series 5 by Kukmin Seogwan Olympics I first learned about the "World City Panorama Series" thanks to Kukmin Seogwan's *Olympics*. While I am delighted to introduce a good book to my child at such a timely moment, just two weeks before the opening of the 2012 London Olympics, I feel like I have struck gold with the expectation that, based on this "World City Panorama" style approach, my child will naturally learn how to explore a set topic, research data, and interpret
World City Panorama 5: The Olympics, Gukmin Seogwan On July 27, 2012 (local time), the grand curtain rises in London. Rather than being merely a fair competition for medals among athletes, the Olympics can be viewed as a festival that unites people from around the world every four years. That is why it seems everyone is eagerly counting down the days until the Olympics, which are just around the corner. The fruits of our labor, earned by our national athletes through fierce competition against
Richard Platt: Olympics
"The Olympics," Volume 5 of the *World Cities Panorama* series, guides readers to the world's representative cities, encompassing their societies, cultures, and lifestyles. This is a picture book on urban history created by Richard Platt, winner of the 2003 Blue Peter Children's Book Award for Best Theoretical Book, in collaboration with Italian realist painter Manuela Capon. It unfolds the Olympic scenes, where the competition and harmony of athletes shone from the 1896 Athens Olympics to the 2012 London Olympics, through panoramic illustrations. Readers can experience the moving emotions of thrilling moments that have brought dreams and hope to many people.
Korean title: 올림픽
Korean author: 리처드 플랫
Korean publisher: 국민서관
ISBN-13: 9788911030149
Reviews
This is a really good resource to show a child who was wondering what this was while watching the Olympics.
Dictionary-style books are among the least loved books in our house. So, as soon as I saw this book, I thought, "Another precious book is going to go unused!" Just looking at it, I felt there were too many words, like a dictionary. But... wow! It's amazing. A massive hit. It was a total sensation, especially for my first-grade son. It's only been a week since his vacation started, but every morning when he wakes up, he opens this book by himself. My son, who usually brings me books to read to
The London Olympics are just around the corner. It is a festival that keeps people all over the world awake at night, fills them with passion, and excites them! Although there are those who view the Olympics negatively due to the competition format, which reflects a reality where every channel focuses solely on Olympic coverage and only the winners receive attention, it is nonetheless something that many people eagerly look forward to. Personally, while watching athletes win medals is quite
World City Panorama Series 5 by Kukmin Seogwan Olympics I first learned about the "World City Panorama Series" thanks to Kukmin Seogwan's *Olympics*. While I am delighted to introduce a good book to my child at such a timely moment, just two weeks before the opening of the 2012 London Olympics, I feel like I have struck gold with the expectation that, based on this "World City Panorama" style approach, my child will naturally learn how to explore a set topic, research data, and interpret
World City Panorama 5: The Olympics, Gukmin Seogwan On July 27, 2012 (local time), the grand curtain rises in London. Rather than being merely a fair competition for medals among athletes, the Olympics can be viewed as a festival that unites people from around the world every four years. That is why it seems everyone is eagerly counting down the days until the Olympics, which are just around the corner. The fruits of our labor, earned by our national athletes through fierce competition against
