★ 118 Chemical Elements + 400+ Life-Related Comics + 500+ Chemistry Facts!
★ Diverse Knowledge Sections: Knowledge Columns, Illustrated Fun Facts, Hands-on Experiments, History of Chemistry, Element Profiles, Element Properties.
★ Multiple Learning Pathways to Chemistry: Engaging Interpretations + Comic Illustrations + Hands-on Experiments.
★ The author, an excellent student from Beijing Normal University, has won multiple student competition awards and has long been a contributor of science content on platforms like Douyin, Bilibili, and Zhihu.
★ English sample review is available.

When a child discovers that hydrogen is the fuel propelling rockets into space, that carbon can be both the soft lead in a pencil and the hardest diamond, and that uranium is the energy source for nuclear power plants, a lightbulb goes on: Chemistry isn't just a list of boring formulas—it's the underlying code that shapes our world.

This book is a bridge to independent science reading, specially designed for young people aged 6-15. It helps children build a foundational understanding of chemistry in a fun and engaging way. By combining breadth, depth, and delight, it helps kids develop chemical thinking from everyday life—perfect for young readers looking to spark an interest in chemistry and cultivate scientific literacy.

The book systematically introduces all 118 known elements, covering their discovery, properties, natural forms, and applications in human life. It also features extended sections like "History of Chemistry" and "Stories of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry," connecting chemistry with life, history, and technology, helping children understand how chemistry shapes the world.

Zhang Dandan​

PhD from Beijing Normal University, specializing in foundational chemistry and mathematics.
Award-winning scientist:​ Prize winner at the Shandong Provincial College Competition (2020), Shandong Innovation Challenge (2020), and U.S. Mathematical Contest in Modeling (2024).​
Science communicator:​ Regular contributor to TikTok, Bilibili, and Zhihu, known for making complex topics accessible to young audiences.