maps from fiction books

I've been reading books from this author and I really like how she integrates some reality to fiction. ❤ The books she wrote are worth the time reading. I'm recommending this book and her other books to the readers. ?

Maganda talaga Ang novel na to kahit Tagalog version cxa talagang napapa kilig talaga ako talagang mahilig ako mgbasa ng mga novel maps Tagalog o English pero mas binabasa ko now is English thanks s nggawa ng story n to more books p po n babasahin

This is so nice Every day, people around the world use maps. Whether it is an airplane pilot or businessman, housewife or museum group, maps have always and will continue to provide useful information for all. Mapping the World talks about the uses of maps, as well as how to differentiate between the type of map projection and type of map. In this series, we travel to the past and learn about historical mapmakers, from Claudius Ptolemy (who stated the idea that the Earth is at the center of the universe) to Gerardus Mercator (who created one of the most widely used map projections) and more. This series goes into tremendous detail on the cartographer's life and maps. We then journey to the present era to learn about map projections and the diverse types of maps used today. You might ask, "What is the difference between the two? They sound the same to me." No map projection is perfect, because you cannot really flatten a sphere into a rectangle. An uncolored projection could be used in many ways. We could use it for population concentration, highways, land elevation, and so many other things! For example, we could make a topographic map of the U.S., which shows land elevation. We could make it a colorful map that shows the amount of pollution in different areas, or it could be a population map, or it could even be a map that shows the 50 states, their capitals and borders! Our last step in this amazing excursion is the near future, where we see some hypothetical solutions as to what maps will be used for. Currently, we are working on better virtual map technology. Now, scientists have been able to put maps on phones. Back in the early 1900s, people had to lug a lot of maps around to find your way from place to place, or just keep asking for directions. Now, all the information is on a phone or global positioning system (GPS). It is amazing how much maps have changed technology and the world in this century. The Mapping the World 8-book set goes into amazing levels of detail. It is a long read, but it gives an immense range and amount of information that you would not find in any other book or series on maps. The flowing way the chapters and books are organized makes it easy to link passages from different books in this series together. Mapping the World is a treasure box, filled with the seeds of cartography. Collect and plant them, and you soon will have the fruits of cartography, beneficial to those who want to be cartographers. Use this series to the utmost, then the fruits of mapping will be sweet for all who endeavor to succeed in cartography. This series of lessons was designed to meet the needs of gifted children for extension beyond the standard curriculum with the greatest ease of use for the educator. The lessons may be given to the students for individual self-guided work, or they may be taught in a classroom or a home-school setting. Assessment strategies and rubrics are included at the end of each section. The rubrics often include a column for "scholar points," which are invitations for students to extend their efforts beyond that which is required, incorporating creativity or higher level technical skills.

In this series, we travel to the past and learn about historical mapmakers, from Claudius Ptolemy (who stated the idea that the Earth is at the center of the universe) to Gerardus Mercator (who created one of the most widely used map projections) and more. This series goes into tremendous detail on the cartographer's life and maps. We then journey to the present era to learn about map projections and the diverse types of maps used today

Wow. If you're having second thoughts about reading this, go and jump from a cliff. One of the absolutely gorgeous novels I've read. And that includes both webnovels and physical books. And I've read a lot of them, enough to have confidence in writing my own. Anyway I'm not here to shamelessly flex my own novel, but to say a couple of words about this beauty. In here I found what I like the most: fiction, but extremely realistic even if it has magic in it. And since I'm trying to achieve the same perfection myself, I respect this author very much. I also like the maps he provides. I don't know any other author who does that. And I need to say thanks to the guy who recommended this piece of art to me. Keep up the good work.