Catarro, peste, febbre gialla e altri mefitici malanni

I wouldn't say that i am now an expert at virus and diseases, but i will say that i am well informed on them and how they spread and what they do to the human body. Which is all perfect good common knowledge you should have, but in today's current climate in 2020, these facts are way more important

As a child I loved both history and science, so as you can imagine I loved both the Horrible Histories books and the Horrible Science books. Whilst I did enjoy the Horrible Science books, I never read quite as many as I did the Horrible Histories books. For me, even as a child, the Horrible Science b Leggi tutto

Isn't it so funny that every child loves fart jokes? This book has a lot of those, classic child humor that as an adult I'm embarrassed I used to enjoy. But, can't fault the science. Actually, more than that, I learnt things from this book which is SO embarrassing considering that I literally study

I was drawn to this book by a magazine I found at home. It was from the Horrible Science as well and after a quick browse I wanted to read one of the books for the non-fiction requirement for school. 'What other book series is funny and informative?' I asked myself. I found this book in the library

In a post covid world, this was still an interesting read (written 2000). Good education, especially about the difference between bacteria and viruses. The last couple of sections (future viruses) could be updated following recent events.

good facts about old deadly dieseases and a good book if you want a laugh.

It was easy to understand, fun and interesting and probably the most interesting non-fiction book series ever. I read this book when I was nine (you can guess my age now :) ) and could understand most of what the author was trying to say. The book included mini quizzes which helped me recapped what