AlSaeid Elqmmahei

Mido in the Market

E£30.00

The adventures of Mido go on. In this story he is with his mother n de market. Suddenly something passes by him. He looks up.... what is this? 

( 0/5 )
    AlSaeid Elqmmahei

    Mido reads a Magazine

    E£30.00

    Mido reads his weekly magazine. He likes it very much. Always there are funny stories in this magazine. As soon as the magazine comes, he opens it and looks for his favorite story.

    ( 0/5 )
      AlSaeid Elqmmahei

      The Thrilling Game

      E£30.00

      Two teams are playing a game. The team of Mido, wearing the blue shirt and the team of the son of Lulu, wearing red shirts. Lots of children have come to the club to watch the game and encourage the teams. The teams put body parts on the statues. Which team is the fastest? Which team will win?

      • WHO LOOSES TODAY, CAN BE A WINNER TOMORROW.
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        AlSaeid Elqmmahei

        Mishu's own Field

        E£30.00

        Mishu and Mido like being in the field with father. It is fun to be outside in the fresh air. It is very interesting to see what father is growing. Many vegetables are in his field. Mishu and Mido want to help father. They also would like to have their own field.  But how?

         

        ( 0/5 )
          AlSaeid Elqmmahei

          Mishu and Antar

          E£30.00

          The first day in school is a special day. Mishu went even to school by bike and alone….! No, not really alone…who went with him?

           

          ( 0/5 )
            Andreas Wagner

            Paradoxical Life: Meaning, Matter, and the Power of Human Choice

            E£210.00

            What can a fingernail tell us about the mysteries of creation? In one sense, a nail is merely a hunk of mute matter, yet in another, it’s an information superhighway quite literally at our fingertips. Every moment, streams of molecular signals direct our cells to move, flatten, swell, shrink, divide, or die. Andreas Wagner’s ambitious new book explores this hidden web of unimaginably complex interactions in every living being. In the process, he unveils a host of paradoxes underpinning our understanding of modern biology, contradictions he considers gatekeepers at the frontiers of knowledge.

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