
By Torben Kuhlmann, David Henry Wilson (Translator)
Part of the Mouse Adventures series
A mouse travels back in time to fix a mistake, but lands 80 years too early.
An inventive mouse, desperate to attend the world's biggest cheese festival, attempts to turn back time. With a clockmaker's help and a famous physicist's notes, he travels back but lands 80 years too early. Now, only an employee at the Swiss Patent Office, who revolutionized our understanding of space and time, can assist him. Can this tiny adventurer correct his course and fulfill his cheesy dream? Dive into a whimsical journey where science meets imagination, and discover if a mouse can truly change history.
Time is relative! Award-winning, illustrator Torben Kuhlmann’s brilliant new book bends time and imagination When an inventive mouse misses the biggest cheese festival the world has ever seen, he’s determined to turn back the clock. But what is time, and can it be influenced? With the help of a mouse clockmaker, a lot of inventiveness, and the notes of a certain famous Swiss physicist he succeeds in traveling back in time. But when he misses his goal by eighty years, the only one who can help is an employee of the Swiss Patent Office, who turned our concept of space and time upside down. From the creator of Lindbergh-The Tale of a Flying Mouse, Moletown, Armstrong - The Adventurous Journey of a Mouse to the Moon, and Edison - The Mystery of the Missing Mouse Treasure comes Einstein. Torben Kuhlmann, in his fourth mouse adventure, explores the question: Suppose Albert Einstein’s famous theories first came into being through an encounter with a little mouse? Rave Reviews for Einstein: His unique ability to combine fun, facts, science and biography makes Einstein a real triumph. BookPage, Starred Review “As in Armstrong (2016) and Edison (2018), Kuhlmann employs a mix of narrative and fantastically detailed mouse’s-eye-view pencil-and-watercolor scenes to portray a small, furry investigator intrepidly tackling scientific and technological challenges in a human-sized world–here involving old records in a certain Swiss patent office, clock gears and computer parts, trial and error, and equations on chalkboards.” - Kirkus, Starred Review
Surprise a reader with their next favorite book.
Spotted a mistake or something missing? Improve this page.
Are you the author or illustrator? Claim your book.
Top contributors: Literary Leslie · Elaine R.