Books like new way things work
If you enjoyed "The Way Things Work" by David Macaulay, you may like other books that explore the inner workings of machines, mechanisms, and natural phenomena. Here are some recommendations:
- "The Magic School Bus Inside a Hurricane" by Joanna Cole and Bruce Degen - This book is part of the popular Magic School Bus series and takes readers on a journey inside a hurricane to learn about the science behind severe weather.
- "The Human Body Book" by DK Publishing - This comprehensive guide explores the inner workings of the human body, covering topics like anatomy, physiology, and health.
- "The Way Things Work Now" by David Macaulay - This updated version of the classic book covers modern technology and innovations, such as computers, smartphones, and renewable energy.
- "How Things Work" by Robert Mueller - This book uses simple, clear language to explain complex concepts like electricity, magnetism, and mechanics.
- "The Book of Useless Information" by Noel Botham - This humorous book is filled with fascinating facts and trivia about the world, covering topics like science, history, and pop culture.
- "The Science Book" by DK Publishing - This visually stunning book covers a wide range of scientific topics, from the basics of physics and chemistry to more advanced concepts like quantum mechanics and relativity.
- "The Way the World Works" by David Macaulay - This book explores the inner workings of the Earth's systems, including the water cycle, weather patterns, and the movement of tectonic plates.
- "The Machine That Changed the World" by James Gleick - This book tells the story of the development of the computer and its impact on society, covering topics like artificial intelligence, the internet, and robotics.
- "The Physics Book" by DK Publishing - This comprehensive guide covers the basics of physics, including topics like motion, energy, and gravity, as well as more advanced concepts like relativity and quantum mechanics.
- "The Engineering Book" by DK Publishing - This book explores the design and construction of various machines and structures, covering topics like bridges, buildings, and transportation systems.
These books offer a mix of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) topics, as well as fascinating facts and trivia about the world. They're perfect for curious readers of all ages who want to learn more about how things work!