Chad: A Gadgeteer Genius, he's the Muse of Hardware.

or eating his Trademark Favorite Food, donuts. When he's not tending his garden, he's probably out lounging about somewhere.

Feather: Although he's lazy and gluttonous, this South American muse nonetheless has a killer green thumb.

She enjoys staring off into the night sky (of course). She often plays 'straight woman' as opposed to the manic Kokopelli.

Urania: The only Muse to also be an actual, historical Greek muse, she retains her Greecian status as the Muse of Astronomy.

Sometimes I can tell while reading it which one will be fake, but sometimes the write-ups are so good I canвЂ™t.вЂќ. At the end of it they tell you which one was the fake one. I also like the news page, where one of the news stories is fake and the rest are true. Most of the time the questions are things like whether mealworms eat styrofoam, which apparently they can do. I also really like the pages where kids can write in about stuff.

Each issue answers questions like вЂњwhatвЂ™s a gentleman lady bug called?вЂќ and вЂњdo video games really kill brain cells?вЂќ I also like the news page, This monthly magazine appears to be written by grown-ups nearly as curious about the world as The Ten-Year-Old is. Each issue answers questions like вЂњwhatвЂ™s a gentleman lady bug called?вЂќ and вЂњdo video games really kill brain cells?вЂќ What The Ten-Year-Old likes about it: вЂњI really like the cartoons. This monthly magazine appears to be written by grown-ups nearly as curious about the world as The Ten-Year-Old is. A good, quick read for boys and girls alike that will surely cause readers to analyze the information they encounter in new and interesting ways.more Without being didactic, gimmicks like 'spot the false story' trick readers into reflecting and thinking critically about what they've read, and the magazine offers many opportunities for readers to respond and contribute. One map pictured the number of toys bought in each country the next map pictured the number of toys made in each country. One particularly fascinating article illustrated different ways to use maps of the earth to visualize our global connections. The May/June 2011 issue focuses on connections made between people- whether through the building of roads at the turn of the 20th century, by an intrepid mapmaker in the 18th century or in the social networking sites of modern times. Articles engage readers in the most important issues of our day in a way that is understandable and relevant for children. One particularly fascinating article illustrate Witty and insightful, Muse magazine is a winning bimonthly publication for children ages 10-14.

Witty and insightful, Muse magazine is a winning bimonthly publication for children ages 10-14.