Fred y yo (Fred and Me)

Gino’s friends are excited to help him with a puzzle. But what happens when Gino doesn’t want to share? Teach early readers about the importance of sharing and collaboration with this beautifully illustrated Spanish picture book. Children will develop their reading skills as they use their own words to describe what is happening in each illustration. Perfect for both native Spanish speakers and those learning Spanish as a second language, this book helps students achieve proficiency in Spanish.

A wedding provides the perfect opportunity for Gina to show off her dancing skills. But there is only so much dancing a girl can do! This beautifully illustrated fiction reader features simple rhymes, high-frequency words, and repetitive sentences to build foundational reading skills and support early literacy.

Los fantásticos dinosaurios te esperan en este libro con impactantes ilustraciones. Conocerás sus principales características y descubrirás un mundo perdido que nos fascina cada vez más a pesar de los millones de años transcurridos.

Now available in Spanish, a humorous, energetic introduction to the mail system featuring Stanley and his friends Stanley gets up before sunrise to sort through the mail in his post office. Then he sets off on his sporty blue scooter to deliver letters and gifts to his friends around town. Myrtle, Little Woo, and Charlie all receive exciting presents and correspondence. But will everyone be happy with what’s in Stanley’s mailbag?

Sobre los fríos hielos los pingüinos se reúnen y comparten durante el día; menos Miguel, que se aparta de sus pares, avergonzado de sus enormes pies. Miguel pasa los días solo, triste y ensimismado, hasta que un día descubre que sus pies pueden hacer cosas asombrosas y que él es igual a cualquier pingüino de la colonia.

A la Tribu se le han puesto los pelos de punta...¡y no precisamente por montarse en una atracción de feria! ¿Será por lo que se oculta en el túnel del terror? Pero los caballeros y caballeras de la Tribu lo tienen claro: ¿quién dijo miedo? ¡Adelante!