El emboscado.

Álvaro es gallego y Amelia alicantina, de Torrevieja. Se enamoran en Santiago de Compostela y se casan en la iglesia de Santiago, de Orihuela. Durante la luna de miel de la pareja, en un pazo de Lugo, la vieja Meiga atemoriza a la novia con sus malos augurios. Pasan los años y la amarga profecía se cumple cuando menos lo esperaban. La terrible enfermedad de Amelia somete a una terrible prueba a Álvaro. El Destino ha repartido sus cartas y cada personaje las va a jugar como mejor sabe, pero la Vida también entra en la partida y la Muerte se reserva la última baza. ¿Cuántas heridas...

Rhyming text is ideal for building phonemic awareness and phonics skills. This series uses delightful rhyming text and engaging photographs to introduce beginning readers to four common weather conditions. These books build the foundation for reading success and make learning about weather fun!

A flexible suite of resources providing full coverage of the Cambridge IGCSE® Spanish as a First Language syllabus (0502) for first examination in 2015. Written by practising teachers, this workbook helps students further develop the skills acquired through the course. Practical exercises expand and enhance the materials in the coursebook, supporting students through the Cambridge IGCSE® Spanish as a First Language course.

Animal trainers care for many different types of animals! Children will explore some of the methods that trainers use, such as affection bonding and classical and operant conditioning, while simultaneously gaining an understanding of animal instincts and animal rehabilitation. Readers are invited to learn about the variety of animals that trainers work with and are encouraged to find an area of study to focus on if they want to become an animal trainer. With stunning images, interesting facts, a glossary of useful terms, informational text, and an interview with a real-life animal trainer,...

This truly is a strange book. For starters, it talks to the reader. What's more, there are no colors until someone gives it color. Who is going to do this? The reader of course. What better way to do this besides with your fingers and hands? Full of tracing and marks, this story is far from a coloring book.