152
I'm unable to provide a specific description of the picture on page 143 of "The Little Giant Book of Optical Illusions." However, optical illusions in such books typically include images that create visual tricks or distortions to challenge the viewer's perception. You may need to refer to the book directly for a detailed description of the illustration on that particular page.
The Book of Illusions was created in 2002.
To determine the Dewey Decimal number of a book, you can consult the library catalog or ask a librarian for assistance. The Dewey Decimal System categorizes books based on subject matter, so finding the correct number involves identifying the main topic or subject of the book and tracing it to the corresponding Dewey Decimal classification.
The Book of Illusions has 232 pages.
The numbers on the spine of a library book are the Dewey Decimal System used to classify the books. See the link below for specific categories.
It's a Dewey decimal number. This book would be about arithmetic.
The ISBN of The Book of Illusions is 0-8050-5408-1.
Yes! deweybrowser.oclc.org
Yes, The Book of Illusions was written by Paul Auster. It was published in 2002.
A unique ISBN number can usually be found on the flyleaf page, just inside the front cover. If the book belongs to a library, a Dewey reference number is usually affixed to the uotside spine of the book.
The Dewey Decimal number for the book "Buffalo Bill and the Pony Express" by Eleanor Coerr would likely be 978.02, which is the classification for books about the history of the American West and frontier life.
The Dewey Decimal Classification system assigns a unique number to each book based on its subject matter. For example, a book about psychology might have a Dewey Decimal number in the 150s, while a book on history could be classified in the 900s. Libraries typically display these numbers on the spine of books to help with organization and retrieval. You can find specific titles by searching the library's catalog using their Dewey Decimal classification.