Set in the imaginary kingdom of Harun-al Rashid, the story traverses several real countries, taking us on a journey with Sinbad the sailor: the world saving hero.
Category: Reviews
What starts as a simple day picnic and exploration suddenly turns into a time travel adventure into Indian History when Elfu’s exploration of some ancient cave painting starts off a strange History app download.
Tara and her brother Kapil are sent to a Wilderness Camp. Tara who is fond of numbers is not much amused about camping outdoors. So she plans to find a friend for herself in the camp using the Friendship Theorem (interesting right?).
The content of these set of books is so appropriate to introduce these important concepts to little ones who are stepping out in the outside world. The books explain the importance of these social, physical and emotional aspects in the simplest and non preachy way.
Reading this well crafted book is a journey of self discovery, bringing you inspiration, and a little closer to your inner self.
I had not introduced states or Indian cities to my 5 yr old, and I’m glad that this is his first introduction to them. Orange like the Nagpur Mandarins, Brown like the Coffee Beans of Coorg. We were most excited to find that the book also had a reference to Neil’s grandparents’ city – Chandigarh! Grey like the Hornbills of Chandigarh’s Sukhna Lake!
