They are like the cool kids, winking and telling ancient legends.

Constellations are the original connect-the-dots, crafting tales about gods and such.

Galaxies?

They're doing a cosmic dance,

maintaining secrets as if it were prom night.

Stars are our guides,

taking us to some fun cosmic party.

Those stars are like misterious gems in the night sky,

transforming the universe into one enormous, beautiful masterpiece.

Good that?

OK. Take a deep breath because I'm about to tell you.

The action of this book that you have in your hands takes place here, on Earth and is about nothing more nor less than the meaning of life; is about what it means to kill someone and save others; It's about love, dead poets, and chunky peanut butter; It is about matter and antimatter, about everything and nothing, about hope and hate; It's about a 41-year-old historian named Isobel, a fifteen-year-old boy named Gulliver, and the most intelligent mathematician on the planet. It is, in short, about how to become human.

But let me state the obvious: I was not. That first night, in the cold, darkness and wind, was far from normal. Before reading Cosmopolitan at the gas station, I had never even seen that language in writing. I realize that for you this may also be the first time but to give you an idea of ​​the way in which its inhabitants consume stories I wanted to write this book as a human would have done.

Kid: Totally! Where are we going?

Nanny: We're going on a journey to uncover the mysterious Hidden Playground. According to legend, only the bravest children and their trusted nannies may locate the secret entrance.

Kid: Whoa, it sounds fantastic! How can we get there?

Nanny: First, we must navigate the dangerous Hallway of Ticklishness, where giggles are our only defense. Then we'll navigate the Enchanted Living Room, avoiding the Sofa Mountains and the Pillow Lava.

Kid: Pillow lava? Awesome! What is our end destination?

Nanny: The Hidden Playground, of course! It is guarded by the Ferocious Vacuum Monster, but don't fear, we have tickle powers and bravery to our side.

Kid: Nanny, this is the best adventure ever!

Nanny: Kiddo, adventure awaits you! Let the quest begin!

June 19, 1953 is a date marked in the annals of black American chronicle, the Cold War and McCarthyism.

Shortly after eight in the afternoon, the New York prison of Sing Sing - a pioneer in the use of the electric chair, which, in August 1890, had its world premiere as a method of execution in these facilities - carried out the order to electrocute the marriage of the Rosenbergs, accused of having revealed secrets about the atomic bomb to the Soviet services. The trial had begun two years earlier and, from the beginning, was surrounded by controversy. The data that could have been leaked was not of great value and the evidence, in any case, was never very solid, especially with regard to the complicity of the woman, whose accusation was assumed to have sought to force denunciations—but There was a thirst for revenge for the casualties in the Korean War and the defense could do nothing to save Julius and Ethel from the death that most terrifies Esther, the protagonist and alter-ego of Sylvia Plath in The Bell Jar, which begins with the following lines:

It was a strange, torrid summer, the summer the Rosenbergs were electrocuted, and I didn't know what I had gone to New York to do. I'm stupid about this execution thing. The idea that you could be electrocuted disgusts me, and in the newspapers I didn't read anything else: the disjointed headlines stalked me from every corner on the street and in every stinking subway entrance, with a rancid smell of peanuts. It had nothing to do with me, but I couldn't get out of my head what it would feel like to be burned alive from the inside.

I thought it must be the worst thing in the world.

Mandela was arrested in 1962 and served 27 years in jail, becoming a symbol of resistance. After being released in 1990, he fought relentlessly for reconciliation, ultimately contributing to the end of racial segregation and the foundation of a democratic South Africa.

Mandela, the nation's first black president, emphasized unity, forgiveness, and equality after being elected in 1994. His impact extends beyond political bounds, demonstrating the strength of resilience, forgiveness, and the quest of justice. Mandela's steadfast commitment to freedom and equality continues to inspire change around the world.