They were often very detailed. Since they were designed for homeschooling, they needed to be comprehensive. For example, they would explain the functions of different body parts like the heart pumping blood in a very methodical way.
There was also 'Magic School Bus Inside the Human Body'. Although it might not be strictly a homeschool - only book from the 90s, it was widely used in homeschooling. It has a fun story - line where the kids on the Magic School Bus go inside the body and learn about different organs and systems. It makes anatomy really exciting for young learners.
Sure. 'Anatomy A Love Story' is likely a book that combines elements of love and perhaps the study of anatomy in some way. Maybe it tells a love story set in a context where anatomy, like in a medical or scientific environment, plays a significant role.
Perhaps 'anatomy' is used to suggest a detailed analysis. Just as one would anatomize a biological specimen, in the love story it could mean looking at all the parts that make it up. For example, the characters' personalities are like different organs in a body, and by 'anatomy' we study how they interact to form the whole love story.
They can also improve reading comprehension skills. When students read homeschool fiction books, they are exposed to different writing styles, vocabulary, and story structures. This helps them become better readers. For example, books with complex characters and plots force students to think deeply about what they are reading. Moreover, many homeschool fiction books contain moral and ethical lessons that are an important part of a well - rounded education.