Book details
The Wondrous Journals of Dr. Wendell Wellington Wiggins
Description
The journals of Dr. Wendell Wellington Wiggins might just be the most extraordinary contribution to the study of the earth's past since the discovery of the Rosetta Stone. In the incredible pages of these thought-to-be-lost diaries, Dr. Wigginswhom we now must consider the greatest paleozoologist of all timehas divulged the secrets of the truly ancient animal world: a world before human beings; a world before dinosaurs; a world that, until now, existed well beyond the outer reaches of human imagination. From deadly Amazonian Whispering Vines (Vitus Sussurus) to curious creatures called Brittle Bones (Futilis Ossis) to a mysterious pet named Gibear (Chiroptera Vicugna Pacosis), the discoveries of Dr. Wiggins will forever change the way we think about the world before us.
Age
8-12
Text complexity
proficient
Length
256 pages
Why to read
- Inspires Imagination: 'The Wondrous Journals of Dr. Wendell Wellington Wiggins' is a richly imaginative book that takes readers on an extraordinary adventure, encouraging them to explore their own creativity and envision the limitless possibilities of the imagination.
- Educational Value: The book weaves in various scientific and historical elements that can provide educational value to readers. It introduces concepts and historical figures in a way that is engaging and accessible, making learning fun and interesting.
- Unique Narrative Style: Lesley M. M. Blume's storytelling is unique, combining elements of fantasy, science fiction, and historical adventure. The journal format of the narrative provides an intimate reading experience, as if one is peeking into the private thoughts and discoveries of Dr. Wiggins himself.
- Themes of Perseverance and Curiosity: The story promotes the importance of perseverance and curiosity. Dr. Wiggins' character embodies the spirit of a true explorer and scientist, showing that determination and an inquisitive mind can lead to incredible discoveries and personal growth.