Thomas Edison
Thomas Edison by Karen Wallace, published by Watts in 2002, is a 48-page exploration of the life of one of the most significant inventors of the Victorian age. This book presents a vivid description of the world in which Edison lived, detailing his journey from being misunderstood in school to becoming a pioneering figure in innovation. It highlights his notable inventions, including the electric light bulb and an early record player, showcasing how his dedication to his work led to changes that impact our lives today.
Readers will find a comprehensive account of Edison’s life, tracing his development from a railway worker to the leader of a vast business empire. The narrative emphasizes his resilience and determination, illustrating how he overcame early challenges to achieve remarkable success. This edition provides insights into the historical context of his inventions and the significance of his contributions, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the intersection of innovation and history.
Official synopsis Publisher
Each title in this series tells the story of a man or woman whose dedication to their chosen cause led to changes that affect all our lives today. Each includes a vivid description of the world in which the famous person lived. At school, Thomas Edison’s teachers thinks he is stupid. How wrong they are! He grows up to become one of the greatest inventors of the Victorian age, inventing he electric light bulb, an early record player, and much more. This book traces his life from his early days as a worker on the American railways to his rise as the head of a huge business empire.
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