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Cover of They Changed the World: Copernicus-Bruno-Galileo

They Changed the World: Copernicus-Bruno-Galileo

A Graphic Biography

Rik Hoskin

Ages 10–16

94 pages · Released Mar 24, 2020

Content report card

They Changed the World: Copernicus-Bruno-Galileo parent’s guide: what’s inside

High confidence

Language

Sexual content

LGBTQ+ themes

Substance use

What it offers

A note for parents

This graphic biography presents the lives of three revolutionary scientists who challenged established doctrine, making it an excellent educational tool about the history of science, courage, and intellectual integrity. The content is primarily historical and philosophical, exploring themes of conviction and growth. Minimal violence and mature content are historical in nature (persecution by the Church), presented matter-of-factly rather than graphically, and appropriate for engaged middle-grade and teen readers.

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From the publisher

Campfire Graphic Novels have published more than 70 titles since their introduction to North America in 2010; the line continues to grow at a steady pace, and the range of offerings is expanding. Campfire Graphic Novels feature gorgeous, sophisticated artwork and lush prodcution values. In the 15th Century, most astron... Campfire Graphic Novels have published more than 70 titles since their introduction to North America in 2010; the line continues to grow at a steady pace, and the range of offerings is expanding. Campfire Graphic Novels feature gorgeous, sophisticated artwork and lush prodcution values. In the 15th Century, most astronomers agreed that the Earth was the centre of the universe. This idea dated back more than 1000 years, to the Greek astronomer Ptolomy, who stated that the Earth was motionless, and that all other heavenly bodies moved in complicated patterns around the Earth. This view became the accepted view of the Catholic Church, an institution so powerful that few would dare to question it. Until Copernicus, Bruno and Galileo... Learn the life stories of these three great minds, their great breakthroughs, right to their final years. This story is about science and religion. About brave individuals vs a powerful institution. But ultimately, it's about mankind as a species learning to grow up. Like a child must one day learn that it's not the most important thing in the world, humanity had to learn its own small place in the vast universe.

Shelved under

  • Young Adult Nonfiction

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ISBN 9789381182963 · Campfire

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