Magic Tree House #38: Monday with a Mad Genius is the 38th book in the popular children's series written by Mary Pope Osborne. The book follows the adventures of Jack and Annie as they travel back in time to Renaissance Italy. They are on a mission to help the famous artist, Leonardo da Vinci, complete a painting before he loses his mind. The story begins with Jack and Annie discovering a mysterious gold medallion in the tree house. They learn that it has special powers that can transport them to different places and times. With the help of the medallion, they travel to Florence, Italy in the 1500s.
If you're looking for Merlin Mission #38: Monday with a Mad Genius, it was renumbered as Merlin Mission #10 when the series was rebranded in 2017.
Magic Tree House Perfect for readers who are just beginning chapter books Merlin Missions More challenging adventures for the experienced reader Fact Trackers Nonfiction companions to your favorite Magic Tree House adventures Graphic Novels Relive the original adventures brought to life with art by Kelly Nichole Matthews. 10 Magic Tree House Collection Books 25-28 25 Stage Fright on a Summer Night; 26 Good Morning, Gorillas; 27 Thanksgiving on Thursday; 28 High Tide in Hawaii Magic Tree House R CD-Audio 25.
With the help of the medallion, they travel to Florence, Italy in the 1500s. Their mission is to find and support Leonardo da Vinci. They quickly find themselves in the bustling city surrounded by artists, scientists, and scholars.
Magic Tree House #38: Monday with a Mad Genius
This is a message that Jake and Annie of Frog Creek, Pennsylvania, get from Morgan Le Fay, the magical librarian of Camelot. They know they have to search for one of the forth secrets of happiness to help Merlin the magician find joy in his life again. And so they head off in the magic tree house for Florence, Italy, in the early 1500s to spend the day with one of the greatest artists and inventors of all time-Leonardo da Vinci! ISBN:9780545148825
However, they soon discover that Leonardo is in trouble. He is struggling to complete The Adoration of the Magi, a mural painting for a local church. Jack and Annie meet Leonardo and offer their help. They learn about his genius mind and his many inventions that were far ahead of his time. They also learn about his struggles and his fear of failing. With their belief and encouragement, they inspire Leonardo to overcome his doubts and continue his work. Throughout their time in Renaissance Florence, Jack and Annie encounter various historical figures, like Michelangelo and Charles King of France. They witness the grandeur of the city, the architecture, and the cultural and artistic movements of the time. As they fulfill their mission, Jack and Annie realize the importance of perseverance, creativity, and self-belief. They witness the power of art in bringing people together and inspiring greatness. Monday with a Mad Genius is a captivating and educational book that transports young readers to a fascinating era. It combines history, adventure, and magic to engage children's imagination and interest in learning about the past. Through the story, Mary Pope Osborne encourages curiosity, resilience, and appreciation for art and history. Overall, Magic Tree House #38: Monday with a Mad Genius is another wonderful addition to the series. It teaches valuable lessons, introduces historical figures, and sparks children's interest in exploring different time periods. It is a must-read for young readers who enjoy adventure and discovering the wonders of the past..
Reviews for "Magic Tree House #38: In Search of Lost Civilizations"
1. Emily - 2/5 stars - I was really disappointed with "Magic Tree House 38". I've been a big fan of the series, but this one fell short for me. The storyline felt rushed and it lacked the depth and magic of the previous books. Additionally, the characters didn't seem as well-developed, making it difficult to connect with them. I was hoping for more adventure and excitement, but it just didn't deliver.
2. Michael - 1/5 stars - I found "Magic Tree House 38" to be a complete waste of time. The plot was extremely dull and predictable. It didn't offer anything new or exciting to the series. The writing was also lacking, with flat and one-dimensional dialogue. Overall, I was highly disappointed with this installment and would not recommend it to anyone.
3. Sarah - 2/5 stars - As an adult reader, I didn't find "Magic Tree House 38" to be engaging or enjoyable. The storyline seemed repetitive and lacked originality. I didn't feel invested in the characters or their journey. The book felt like it was geared towards younger children, and as a result, it failed to capture my attention. I was hoping for something more imaginative and captivating, but unfortunately, this book didn't deliver on those fronts.