Spies, Code Breakers, and Secret Brokers: A World Conflict II E-book for Children (Spies in Historical past for Children)
Original price was: $12.99.$7.29Current price is: $7.29.
Worth: $12.99 - $7.29
(as of Nov 08, 2024 18:56:23 UTC – Particulars)
Uncover the key brokers of World Conflict 2―an thrilling historical past e book for youths 8 to 12
Uncover World Conflict 2’s hidden heroes and villains. Spies, Code Breakers, and Secret Brokers explores the intriguing world of spycraft and exhibits you what goes on behind the scenes in battle.
From spy colleges and ciphers to sneaky instruments and secret armies, this information takes you on a declassified tour of the undercover operations that helped determine the end result of World Conflict 2. There’s additionally greater than a dozen quick spy-ographies that cowl a few of the most well-known (and notorious!) brokers that had been lively through the battle.
This World Conflict 2 e book for youths consists of:
Enjoyable for aspiring historians―Dig into the causes of and what led as much as World Conflict 2 so you possibly can higher perceive the necessary half spies performed in it.
A family-friendly exploration―Study historical past in a enjoyable and accessible approach that anybody can take pleasure in.
Covert illustrations―Get an up-close take a look at precise spies, in addition to some significantly superb spy gear.
Amaze your family and friends with every kind of superior info about spies and secret brokers from World Conflict 2.
From the Writer
GET A PEEK AT THE CLASSIFIED INFO INSIDE:
Morris “Moe” Berg
Morris Berg was nicknamed Moe. He was an American baseball participant who later turned a spy, working for the US’ OSS throughout World Conflict II.
Even earlier than World Conflict II, Moe Berg secretly gathered data for the US. He discovered to learn and converse Japanese as he ready for an exhibition baseball sport in Japan. One of many biggest baseball gamers of all time, Babe Ruth, went with him.
Maps Hidden in Taking part in Playing cards
Troopers who had been captured by the enemy and held in prisoner-of-war camps had been allowed to obtain mail from their households.
Typically their mail was unusual. Different occasions, letters, taking part in playing cards, board video games, and music despatched to them had been secretly altered to assist the troopers escape.
Josephine Baker
Josephine Baker was an American residing in France. She was a preferred entertainer who danced for the Folies Bergère. Her act was extremely popular in Paris.
In September 1939, France declared battle on Germany after Germany invaded Poland. The Deuxième Bureau was an intelligence department of the French army. It recruited Josephine Baker to develop into a undercover agent.
Sharpen your spy ways with one of many different books within the collection or get the whole field set!
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Buyer Opinions
4.4 out of 5 stars
36
4.8 out of 5 stars
75
4.8 out of 5 stars
60
Worth
$38.97$38.97
$10.39$10.39
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For ages 8-12
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Writer : Callisto Children; Illustrated version (January 7, 2020)
Language : English
Paperback : 152 pages
ISBN-10 : 164611101X
ISBN-13 : 978-1646111015
Studying age : 8 – 11 years, from prospects
Lexile measure : 970L
Grade degree : 3 – 4
Merchandise Weight : 9.3 ounces
Dimensions : 5.83 x 0.38 x 8.27 inches
Prospects say
Prospects discover the e book educated, sensible, and delicate. Additionally they say it is academic and retains children engaged. Readers point out it helps them be taught a number of new phrases.
AI-generated from the textual content of buyer opinions
12 reviews for Spies, Code Breakers, and Secret Brokers: A World Conflict II E-book for Children (Spies in Historical past for Children)
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Original price was: $12.99.$7.29Current price is: $7.29.
Grady Harp –
Espionage â then and now: âSpies can be found all over social mediaâ
Carole P Roman is the âgo-toâ person both for child readers and for authors of childrenâs books â knowledgeable, warm, sensitive, caring and always the champion for her audience, be they readers or writers! In this wise and sensitive book Cariole expands her contribution to both childrenâs literature as entertainment and as educational â filling that sensitive gap that too many avoid in explaining the concept of military history as in World War II to children in a manner that makes the subject matter comprehensible.
Kids can understand spies and codes and secret agents because of the media tales and games that fascinate them and entertain them. And it is this âinsiderâs secretâ that Carole takes advantage of as she transposes those âmake-believe knownsâ into facts about the origins and mysteries of World War II. In her Introductory comments the facility of her fact sharing is evident â âFrom September 1939 to the final days of 1945, countries chose sides and an earth-shattering war took place between two giants â the Allied Forces and the Axis Powers. The major Allied Forces were Great Britain, France, the United States and the Soviet Union, while the major Axis Powers were Nazi Germany, Italy, and Japan. Victories were great and small, and both sides used a secret weapon â spies â to help win battles. Spies helped the Allies win some of their greatest victories and eventually the war.â In this accessible manner Carole makes difficult concepts negotiable for youngsters.
Accompanied by fine drawings by Alessandra Sawtelli of tools and warriors and images of all manner of ships and gear, this introductory book shares the concepts of âartâ of spying and how spying played such a significant role in the war â from all angles. Making the book more involving, Carole places occasional âDid You Know?â passages that highlight the messages of her book. An excellent Glossary of terms, list of resources, and bibliography will satisfy the most exacting reader. She also inserts significant players in that war process â spies whose names many of us didnât realize were operatives!
And that brings out a solid point: this book may be written for kids, but it is so sound and skilled that secrets of warfare she explains and shares are very informative for the adult audience as well. This book is another Carole P Roman success and is one that should be in the library of every household. Very highly recommended. Grady Harp, January 10
MME –
We got this book for our 8 year old daughter. We ended up reading it lol
We got this book for our 8-year-old daughter. We ended up reading it, lol.
It is a very good and easy-to-read book. We are also very pleased that it talks about the American Indian Code Talkers!
Amazon Customer –
WW2 book for kids
My son is intrigued by WW2 and will love this book.
Wise Old Owl –
Good Book for Boy aged 10.
My grandson likes it. Heâs 10. Inside because of pandemic.
gabrielle –
My third grade class loves it!
I bought this book for my third-grade class because I have some kids who struggle with reading and I can only get them interested in books about war. They love it! Every one of my students is riveted when I read this book to them, and it’s already helped them learn several new words like democracy, fascism, and espionage. I’d definitely recommend it.
PM.87 –
Great summary and easily understandable for kids
Great summary of the 2nd World War in addition details on spies. And kids definitely grabs the content.
Timber Allie –
Happy
Supposed to be a used book but you couldn’t tell by looking at it. Arrived within the scheduled delivery time. My son is happy with it. I try and purchase used when the option presents itself. Less waste when we reuse items instead of always buying new. Thank you for making that an option.
Sarilda R –
An 11-year-old history buff loved it
Any book that can get an 11-year-old boy interested in reading it is a great book in my eyes. This added to his knowledge of history and because they are short vignettes, he enjoyed reading it.
Anonymous –
Value for money and arrived in timely manner
Amazon Customer –
Really good informative book. Well written and easy to read.
jan butcher –
Grandson absolutely loved this
Agnes Goral –
In the chapter about agent Maria Krystyna Skarbek her name is consistently misspelled as ‘Starbek’.
How unforunate! She deserved better.