Мумия поутру (Волшебный дом на дереве - 3)

Vy eshchë ne znaete, chto za volshebnyĭ dom obnaruzhili odnazhdy vysoko na dereve dvoe deteĭ - vosʹmiletniĭ Dzhek i ego mladshai͡a sestra Ėnni? Podni͡atʹsi͡a v domik bylo tak zamanchivo, a vnutri deti obnaruzhili neizvestno kem ostavlennye knigi o raznykh istoricheskikh ėpokhakh. Kak okazalosʹ, stoit lishʹ otkrytʹ knigu i pozhelatʹ uvidetʹ proiskhodi͡ashchee svoimi glazami - domik totchas zhe perenosit svoikh gosteĭ v opisannui͡u ėpokhu. Dumai͡u, nikto iz chitateleĭ ne otkazalsi͡a by ot stolʹ zakhvatyvai͡ushchikh prikli͡ucheniĭ, tem bolee chto Dzhek i Ėnni dovolʹno bystro soobrazili, pri pomoshchi kakogo predmeta mozhno vernutʹsi͡a k sebe domoĭ v Pensilʹvanii͡u, esli stanet slishkom uzh opasno.Dzhek i Ėnni v predydushchikh istorii͡akh uspeli pokatatʹsi͡a na dinozavrakh i poznakomitʹsi͡a so srednevekovym ryt͡sarem, i vpolne ozhidaemo vybirai͡ut dli͡a novogo puteshestvii͡a knigu pro Drevniĭ Egipet - kto zhe otkazhetsi͡a zameretʹ ot uzhasa pri vide mumii, oshchutitʹ kholod vnutri grobnit͡sy ili otyskatʹ zavalennui͡u zolotom sokrovishchnit͡su. V puteshestvii Dzhek deĭstvuet kak prirozhdënnyĭ issledovatelʹ: zapisyvaet nabli͡udenii͡a v bloknot, neznakomye poni͡atii͡a proveri͡aet po predusmotritelʹno zakhvachennoĭ s soboĭ knige, i pochti sovsem ne pugaetsi͡a ni mumii, ni prizraka egipetskoĭ t͡sarit͡sy. Nemnozhko detektiva, nemnozhko mistiki, nemnozhko zhutkikh zvukov, gasnushchikh fakelov i zakhlopyvai͡ushchikhsi͡a v samoe nepodkhodi͡ashchee vremi͡a dvereĭ - i dvoe deteĭ pomogut t͡sarit͡se zavershitʹ perekhod v zagrobnyĭ mir.Dli͡a mladshego shkolʹnogo vozrasta

Do you know yet what kind of magical house two children - eight-year-old Jack and his younger sister Annie - once discovered high up in a tree? It was so tempting to go up to the house, and inside the children found books about different historical epochs left by someone unknown. As it turned out, it is only necessary to open the book and wish to see what is happening with your own eyes - the house immediately transfers its guests to the described era. I think none of the readers would have refused such an exciting adventure, especially since Jack and Annie quickly figured out with what object they could return to their home in Pennsylvania if it became too dangerous.Jack and Annie in previous stories managed to ride dinosaurs and get acquainted with a medieval knight, and quite expectedly choose a book about Ancient Egypt for a new journey - who will refuse to freeze with horror at the sight of a mummy, feel the cold inside the tomb or find a treasure trove littered with gold. On the journey, Jack acts like a born researcher: he writes down observations in a notebook, checks unfamiliar concepts using a book he has thoughtfully brought with him, and is almost completely not afraid of either the mummy or the ghost of the Egyptian queen. A little detective, a little mysticism, a little creepy sounds, extinguished torches and doors slamming at the most inopportune time - and two children will help the queen to complete the transition to the afterlife.For primary school age