Empfehlt das Buch in Bobiverse-Atmosphären.
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Like the Bobiverse books, "The Martian" is a science fiction novel that emphasizes problem-solving and engineering in a space-based setting. The story follows an astronaut named Mark Watney who becomes stranded on Mars and must use his knowledge of botany, chemistry, and engineering to survive and find a way back to Earth.
Like the Bobiverse books, "The Martian" is a science fiction novel that emphasizes problem-solving and engineering in a space-based setting. The story follows an astronaut named Mark Watney who becomes stranded on Mars and must use his knowledge of botany, chemistry, and engineering to survive and find a way back to Earth.
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I would like him to grasp a knowledge of finance through a book called The Bitcoin started, it is good to let him know that money is a toolkit for his success, I don't like the idea where we as parents hide knowledge about money from our children as they are still young, As if, it will disturb them from school work. Book called Rich daddy and poor daddy by Robert Kiyosaki
I would like him to grasp a knowledge of finance through a book called The Bitcoin started, it is good to let him know that money is a toolkit for his success, I don't like the idea where we as parents hide knowledge about money from our children as they are still young, As if, it will disturb them from school work. Book called Rich daddy and poor daddy by Robert Kiyosaki
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My suggestion is "Inquisitor" by Marek Kotański. It's a great sf with fantasy elements, which focuses mainly on the character of the inquisitor - Saint Richard, who in a world full of magic and technology investigates cases related to confabulations - a type of magical offenses. The book isn't overly violent, but it's also not intended for children - perfect for a 12-year-old starting his adventure with the genre. Kotański perfectly builds the atmosphere and creates the characters, and the plot pulls you in from the first page. Another proposal may be Marcin Wroński's Mechanisms of the Senses. It's more of a classic sf that focuses on the human body and mind. In the world of drones and implants, the heroes have to face their own limitations, interpretation of reality and rules of human ethics. The plot is interesting and engaging, and Wroński's style reminds me a bit of the work of Phillip K. Dick. The book is quite ambitious - but for a 12-year-old who already likes Bobiversum or The Hail Mary Project, it can be a very fun challenge. I also have a feeling that my son might like Terry Pratchett's The Hammer of Witches. It's not exactly sci-fi, but it's one of the most famous and best fantasy series of recent decades. Pratchett wrote with great distance and humor, but his books are also full of wisdom and interesting thoughts. The Hammer of the Witches is the first in the Green Evidence series, and the story focuses on a time when witches were still politically incorrect. The book is written very lightly and funny, but it also has its reflective and serious moments.
My suggestion is "Inquisitor" by Marek Kotański. It's a great sf with fantasy elements, which focuses mainly on the character of the inquisitor - Saint Richard, who in a world full of magic and technology investigates cases related to confabulations - a type of magical offenses. The book isn't overly violent, but it's also not intended for children - perfect for a 12-year-old starting his adventure with the genre. Kotański perfectly builds the atmosphere and creates the characters, and the plot pulls you in from the first page. Another proposal may be Marcin Wroński's Mechanisms of the Senses. It's more of a classic sf that focuses on the human body and mind. In the world of drones and implants, the heroes have to face their own limitations, interpretation of reality and rules of human ethics. The plot is interesting and engaging, and Wroński's style reminds me a bit of the work of Phillip K. Dick. The book is quite ambitious - but for a 12-year-old who already likes Bobiversum or The Hail Mary Project, it can be a very fun challenge. I also have a feeling that my son might like Terry Pratchett's The Hammer of Witches. It's not exactly sci-fi, but it's one of the most famous and best fantasy series of recent decades. Pratchett wrote with great distance and humor, but his books are also full of wisdom and interesting thoughts. The Hammer of the Witches is the first in the Green Evidence series, and the story focuses on a time when witches were still politically incorrect. The book is written very lightly and funny, but it also has its reflective and serious moments.
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