Leo was super excited. The air felt full of fun and surprises. "There's Olivia!" he shouted when he saw his friend. "Hey, get in! (...)

In the quiet planetarium, little eyes sparkled with excitement. Emma, doubling as Leo's mom and their tour guide, pointed at the glowing solar system model. (...)

Hello, little space explorers! I'm Emma, and today we're going to discover the wonders of our solar system, a tiny part of the vast universe.

"Our Solar System is like a family of planets, all moving around the Sun, which is like a big, bright heart in space.(...)

“Now,” Emma said, pointing to the middle of their make-believe solar system, "let's talk about the sun, the heart of our solar system. Can everyone say, 'Sun'?” (...)

“Inside the sun, something amazing happens. It changes hydrogen into helium, which makes heat and light. Think of it like a never-ending firework that lights up the whole solar system. (...)

"Right here," Emma said, pointing at the first tiny planet, "is Mercury.”

The children echoed, "Mercury!" with a mixture of giggles and awe.

“Do you see how happy Mercury looks? That's because it's the fastest planet, zipping around the sun quicker than any of its brothers and sisters. Just imagine it giggling with joy as it races along its path!"(...)

See its gray color and the little craters on its face? That's because Mercury is a rocky planet, like our Earth, but it doesn't have any air or water. The craters are like little dimples made by space rocks a long, long time ago. It wears them proudly, like badges of its journey through space.

“And why is Mercury so round, you ask?(...)

"This is Uranus, the blue-green planet." Emma showed them another model. "It spins around the sun on its side, which is really special. It has rings too, but they are harder to see than Saturn's." "Uranus!" the children said, happy to learn more about planets.

"Uranus is a very interesting and cold planet.(...)

“Uranus has rings, but they're dark and slim, like a necklace made of shadows. And there's more! Uranus has 27 moons, all named after characters from stories. It's like having characters from your favorite books play around the planet. The names...

“Last but not least, we meet Neptune, the deep blue planet that's the farthest from the Sun. It's so far away that it takes 165 Earth years to circle the sun once!"

The book, up to 29 pages, presents the planets of the solar system and our star, the Sun.(...)

"Let me tell you why our Earth and the Sun are best friends," Emma began. "The sun, a big, shining star, is very important to the earth, just like a best friend. Without the sun, the earth would be totally different, like a pizza without cheese! The sun is like a huge lamp in the sky.(...)

“Let's look closer to home now and talk about our amazing moon," Emma started, her voice sounding like a story from the night sky.

"Scientists and engineers started building special machines called rockets. These rockets were like powerful, fire-breathing dragons, ready to soar into the sky. They needed to be strong enough to escape Earth's gravity, which is like an invisible thread holding everything to our planet."

"The astronauts left footprints on the moon's surface, which are still there today, like whispers of this incredible journey."

"It was one small step for a man, but one giant leap for mankind."

“But that's not all for our space adventures, little explorers! There's even more to see at this wonderful exhibition. Now, it's time for us to take our first photo in astronaut suits!”

Tiko explained, glowing softly in the room. "I can change how I look too. Look, now I'll turn into Chicken Tiko!” (...)

"Now we can go on space adventures together, Tiko!” “Here we go, Leo, off to the moon!" clucked Tiko excitedly. (...) Tiko began digging in the moon dust with his little chicken feet, kicking up clouds of dirt everywhere.

“Oh, Tiko, you're so silly," Leo clucked in response. "Cheer up, my little friend!" Tiko said it with a cluck. And just like that, in an instant, Leo transformed back into a boy wearing an astronaut suit. After a moment of...