The Incas
Thirteen rulers, one common thread, plenty of everyday life, and enough suspense. Perusina and Perusino constantly find themselves in situations bigger than themselves.
Peru is loud, vibrant, and sometimes so unpredictable that even a llama has to pause and think. That's exactly where Perusina and Perusino come running. Two children, two heads full of questions, two pairs of sandals constantly on the go. Sometimes you'll find yourself with the Sapa Inca, sometimes in a conversation with gods, sometimes right in the middle of everyday chaos, which smells of corn, markets, and surprises. This is about stories, knowledge, and Peruvian moments that can't be explained in a single sentence. All told in a way that's fun and memorable.
Thirteen rulers, one common thread, plenty of everyday life, and enough suspense. Perusina and Perusino constantly find themselves in situations bigger than themselves.
Viracocha, Pachamama, Illapa... in conversation. Questions, answers, and moments of brief sparks.
Perusina and Perusino explain Inca gods with humor and knowledge.
Culture, everyday life, food and stories from Peru. Clearly told, without filler and without detours.
“Perusina & Perusino – Gods with Superpowers – Inca Edition” is ideal for families who want to laugh, discover and learn together.
Two fictional children guide us through a past world that suddenly comes alive again – with llamas, gods, misunderstandings and all sorts of childish nonsense.
They are cheeky, they are loud – and now they have a book.
We're talking about Perusina and Perusino, two children from the Inca Empire who not only annoy llamas, but also gods, teachers, and all adults who are too serious.
Perusino, Perusina, Inti, Pachamama, Viracocha, Illapa The creation of the world by Viracocha “Right at the beginning,” her father began, as he lit the fire in the house flickered a little higher, “there was nothing but darkness and Chaos. But...
Amazon fishing is one of the experiences many travelers associate with Peru. Mighty rivers, tranquil lagoons, and dense rainforest create a special atmosphere. At the same time, clear rules apply. Without this knowledge, a relaxing day of fishing can quickly turn into a problem.
Amazon lagoons in the Peruvian jungle are almost always freshwater, not saltwater. Many visitors are surprised by these calm bodies of water. A lake in the middle of the jungle seems unusual. The assumption that salt might play a role quickly arises.
Many travelers are concerned with the question of whether it is possible to travel without a plane. The thought of crossing the Atlantic by water seems decelerating and special. This is exactly where the search for a ferry to Peru often comes up.