Treasures of the pharaohs

Cognitive detective wimmelbu-quest.
Meet Sherlocks!
Though young, but already world-famous detectives-Agatha and Arthur. For their outstanding detective abilities, they were nicknamed the Sherlocks in honor of the famous detective Sherlock Holmes.
Agatha and Arthur are invited as confused affairs in different countries of the world. Sherlocks are easy to unravel any crimes - they find abducted values ​​and transfer criminals to the police.
In this adventure, you, as a member of the Sherlock team, will visit Egypt, where, in pursuit of criminals you will visit and see the main attractions of this mysterious country: < BR />- tombs of the pharaohs Khufu, Tutankhamun, Ramses and Queen Ahhotep
- Valley of kings
- Luxor
- sphinx and pyramids of Gizi
- famous crocodiles of the Nile River /> Together With Sherlocks, you will return the abducted regalia of the Khufu: precious canopes, system, staff and lash of the Lord and save Egypt from the curse of the powerful pharaoh!
Funny adventure!
About the series:
- a bestseller of the genre in Italy.
- The series combines the genres of the quest, Wimmelbuha and the Encyclopedia. It expands the horizons, develops attention, memory, logic, imagination and provides several hours of intellectual leisure for the child.
- excitingly presented cognitive information. All books of the series contains interesting facts about the features of history and everyday life, about customs, holidays and cultural artifacts of different countries (England, France, Egypt, Mexico, Russia) In each book, the child will get acquainted with the culture of one country.
In the series there are four exciting games-quest games for children 6 to 10 years old. The child will be able to not only monitor the development of detective intrigue, but also feels like a real detective with the heroes! The correct completion of the tasks will lead to a solution.
In the series “Sherlocks conduct an investigation”, the queens
- the treasures of the pharaohs
- the secret of an abandoned city
- theft in Louvre
for younger students