★Rights sold inSimplified Chinese!
★The series is meticulously created by scientists, popular science writers, teachers and other professionals, to using children's literary stories with basic scientific knowledge to let the children study science in a fascinating way.
★Author's lineup:
• Riccardo Bosisio, member of the National Research Council of Italy, Ph.D. in Theoretical Physics, University of Paris VI
• Tommaso Corti, PhD in Physics, University of Insuburia
• Dino Ticli , White Ravens Award winner and the finalist of the Italian Andersen Award
• Antonella Sacco , Montessori Prize winner
★English sample available.

The series includes 6 titles:
Physics: Elementary, Einstein; Quanta and mysteries; The light, the water and the cat Pilù
Chemical: The alien's chemical adventure
Biology：Zoology talking by animals
Mathematics: Lidia, who hates math

In an atmosphere reminiscent of The Cat and the Gabbianella, an old retired physics professor, in love with his subject, never misses a chance to explain to his cat Pilù and parrot Guance the scientific principles hidden in everyday phenomena. How come the oars appear broken in the water? Why are the drops of oil in the soup round? How does a fish see objects in and out of water? Why does nature prefer this or that shape over all others? Along with the cat and the parrot, readers will also be fascinated by his explanations. And understanding is assured. The book is aimed at boys and girls in middle school and high school (and their teachers), but also speaks to those who are curious about scientific issues and love good disclosure. Four episodes that can introduce a lesson but that first of all answer some questions about the phenomena that we have every day before our eyes. Four delicate and simple stories that help make it easy and pleasant to understand.

Marta Ellero is a young physicist who works in neuroscience and writes short stories. Her characters, whom she loves very much, come across as immediately likeable and familiar. She cares so much about rigor and physics that her explanations are simple and interesting.

Isabella Mazza, a physicist, was born in Trieste and drawing has always been one of her passions, as well as fencing, which she practiced for fifteen years, using both foil and epee. After graduating from high school, she enrolled in Physics at the University of Trieste, where she obtained her Bachelor's Degree with an experimental thesis on the physics of surfaces carried out at the TASC National Laboratory in Basovizza. She is currently studying in Trieste and is specializing in Condensed Matter Physics.