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Max Goes to Mars by Jeffrey Bennett, illustrated by Alan Okamoto WINNER — Learning Magazine Teachers' Choice Award 2010
Reviews A rousing success... Its brisk plot is enhanced both by Alan Okamoto's colorful illustrations and by clearly explained scientific information.
Max is a great book for elementary school-age kids, [and] might be even better suited to adults... Parents and teachers ... are provided the answers to the most commonly asked questions about Mars.
A book that can easily grow with the child...provides a very nice (and scientifically accurate) introduction to an interesting topic and conveys the excitement associated with scientific discovery.
Fuels young readers' interest in space travel, while explaining difficult scientific concepts in an easy-to-understand manner.
Summary Max Goes to Mars begins where Max Goes to the Moon left off, with Max getting ready to go on the first human mission to Mars. This time, the trip is too long for his human friend Tori to go along, but she helps him prepare. On Mars, Max makes one of the most important discoveries of all time. After returning home, Max and Tori reflect on the beauty and fragility of our own planet Earth.
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