En la bahía / By the Bay

¡Que divertido es comer fruta! es una historia repleta de bellos colores en la que padres y educadores encontraron el mejor camino para conseguir que los ninos disfruten con este alimento tan lleno de poesia y vitalidad. Fun and Fruit is full of beautiful colors in which parents and teachers will find the best way to ensure that children enjoy this food so full of poetry and vitality. Lexile Level: 940L

Zoé se ha cuidado sola desde que era niña, así que, cuando muere su negligente madre, ella se propone seguir haciendo justo eso. Pero entonces aparece el corpulento y gruñón tío Henry —famoso cirujano convertido en escultor—, quien se la lleva a vivir a la zona rural de Sugar Hill, en Carolina del Norte. Ella está segura de que él la va a decepcionar como todos los adultos. Al parecer lo único que tienen en común son su llamativo pelo rojo y su impulsivo temperamento. Pero, entonces, Zoé descubre un gato salvaje, a un misterioso niño con una venada blanca y un oscuro secreto,...

Beautifully illustrated and lyrical, this gentle narrative explains the difficult concept of death to children. Miguel and Ines are very close friends; everyday they play outside, telling the ants to walk in a single line, the snails not to run, and the rocks on the ground to sit still. But one day Miguel doesn't come out to play, and Inés learns what it means for someone to pass away. Perfect for parents and educators, this sensitive book treats a difficult topic with compassion and understanding. Bellamente ilustrada y lírica, esta narración tierna explica el concepto difícil de la...

An updated version of the timeless children's classic featuring a business-savvy mouse, a kind alley cat, and a talented country cricket, featuring a new foreword and revisions by YA author Stacey Lee. Tucker is a streetwise city mouse. He thought he'd seen it all. But he's never met a cricket before, which really isn't surprising, because, along with his friend Harry Cat, Tucker lives in the very heart of New York City—the Times Square subway station. Chester Cricket never intended to leave his Connecticut meadow. He'd be there still if he hadn't followed the entrancing aroma of liverwurst ...