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[[Category:Children's Non-Fiction|*]]
[[Category:New Reviews|Children's Non-Fiction]] __NOTOC__ <!-- Remove -->
{{newreview
|author= Rob Beattie and Sam Peet
|title= Stupendous Science
|rating= 5
|genre= Popular Science
|summary=Education should be fun. We learn best when we are engaged with practical, enjoyable tasks. That's the secret behind the experiments in ''Stupendous Science.'' They have the fun element, the 'wow factor,' and most importantly, can be easily replicated with items that are readily available in the home. Each experiment teaches an important scientific concept; essentially teaching through play.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1784938467</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|author= Gianni Sarcone and Marie Jo Waeber
|summary=The history of the infamous Tower of London is full of gore and death. Its rich history dates back to the eleventh century and since then it has played host to many famous figures, many of them ill-fated prisoners. The history of the Tower is told within this book's pages, only this time it's told by the ravens that live there. They are the Tower's guardians who reside there permanently due to an ancient legend that all of London will fall should they be removed, and after centuries of watching over the Tower they have their own version of history to tell.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1406376884</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|author=Sarah Hutton
|title=Cool Physics
|rating=4
|genre=Popular Science
|summary=If you aren't entirely sure about a phrase such as ''Christiaan Huygens states his principle of wavefront sources'', don't worry – it was only in 1678 that it happened, so you're not too far behind in physics. Brownian motion, and the gravitational constant being measured both date from before the Victorian era, and all of these three things are on the introductory timeline in this book, which I think might well be proof enough that a primer in the world of physics is very much needed.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1843653249</amazonuk>
}}