Chilean effect: the 50th anniversary of the coup

The Very Hungry Caterpillar is a children's picture book written and illustrated by Eric Carle. The story follows a tiny caterpillar that hatches from an egg and begins eating through various foods each day of the week. After overeating on Saturday, the caterpillar gets a stomachache but feels better after eating a green leaf on Sunday. The caterpillar then builds a cocoon and emerges as a beautiful butterfly. The book incorporates elements of early childhood education, including counting, days of the week, and the life cycle of a butterfly. It is known for its iconic collage artwork and educational content.

The book narrates the journey of an unnamed protagonist, representing the reader, as he leaves town and travels through various landscapes and places. The story includes encounters with successes, setbacks, and places like 'The Waiting Place,' where everyone is waiting for something to happen. The narrative emphasizes the importance of resilience and adaptability, concluding on a positive note with the protagonist confidently moving forward.

In 'The Da Vinci Code', Robert Langdon is called to the Louvre Museum in Paris after the murder of the curator, Jacques Saunière. Along with French cryptologist Sophie Neveu, Langdon embarks on a perilous journey to decipher cryptic clues hidden in the works of Leonardo da Vinci. The plot revolves around an alternative religious history, suggesting that Jesus Christ and Mary Magdalene had a child, and their descendants are protected by the Priory of Sion. The novel is a blend of relentless adventure, scholarly intrigue, and cutting wit, with numerous twists and turns that keep the reader engaged until the astonishing conclusion.

The book details Marsha May Fairchild Sumpter's life, including her marriage which was given a slim chance of survival but endured through commitment and stubbornness. It also paints a detailed picture of her post-Great Depression upbringing on a working ranch in South Dakota.