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Look Inside Space

By Rob Lloyd Jones

Part of the Look Inside series

Lift the flaps to uncover space’s biggest mysteries, from moon secrets to glittering galaxies.

interactive educational engaging vibrant

Pageticker community rating

Average score: 4.7

From 23 readers

What do our readers think of Look Inside Space? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

Children enjoy lifting the flaps, discovering hidden flaps and finding bright pictures packed with interesting space facts. They often return to the book and say it is easy to understand, although some children who already know a lot about space find parts of it quite basic.

What does the Pageticker team say about Look Inside Space?

Look Inside Space makes the universe feel wonderfully within reach, with bright artwork, clear explanations and more than 70 flaps to investigate. We especially like the hidden flaps within flaps: tiny paper portals to big cosmic ideas. It suits curious children aged around 4–8, though younger hands may need a little help handling its busy pages.

Genres

Non-fiction

What is Look Inside Space about?

Embark on an exciting journey through the cosmos with this interactive flap book! Discover the wonders of space, from shining stars and mysterious moons to comets and the planets of our solar system. Each vibrant double-page spread features detailed illustrations and over 70 flaps to lift, revealing fascinating facts about the universe. Explore topics like 'Glittering galaxies', 'On the Moon', and 'Space Station', making learning about space both fun and engaging.

About the author

Rob Lloyd Jones is a British author who loves writing exciting adventure stories and fascinating non-fiction books for children. He is well known for his book 'Jake Atlas and the Tomb of the Emerald Snake', as well as many popular Usborne books. Rob enjoys exploring and discovering new things to share with his readers.

Discussion ideas around Look Inside Space

Cosmic curiosity: Which space fact or idea in the book would you most like to investigate further, and why?

Life in space: What do you think would be the most exciting and the most difficult thing about living on a space station?

Exploring the Moon: If you could visit the Moon, what would you look at, collect or try to discover?

Big and small: How does learning about enormous galaxies and tiny space objects change the way you think about our world?

Pages

14 pages

Reading age

Early Reader (5-8)

This edition

2012

First published

2012

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