Canta por peniques (Sing a Song of Sixpence) (Spanish Version)

Does good luck exist? Or is it all a matter of probability? Isabel and Nicols are neighbors and they sometimes walk to school together. One morning, Isabel wears her grandmother's bracelet which, according to her, brings good luck. The precious object gets lost, and then begins a tour around the most diverse and endearing people in the neighborhood. Everyone's lives change as they have their "stroke of luck." The dynamic prose, the abundant dialogue, and the descriptions of the characters round out a novel that, with its multiple storylines, captures readers with its plot.

The scatterbrained protagonist of this wordless tale can’t find his glasses anywhere. Not under the table, not in the refrigerator . . . not even in his dog’s mouth, a repository for all sorts of things, from butterflies to mobile phones. Children will have fun taking in the quirky details of the main character’s home as his search becomes increasingly desperate—and ends in an ironic conclusion. The lack of text makes this a perfect book both for kids not quite old enough to read as well as older children looking to stretch their imaginations. El despistado protagonista de este cuento ...

Desde pequeño, Quetza se siente atraído por los mares y el cielo, las canoas y la navegación. A los quince años, ingresa al Calmécac, la institución de la cual egresan los futuros gobernantes, generales y sacerdotes. Su padre es humilde, pero quiere salvarlo del destino que han tenido sus anteriores hijos en el ejército.

Ratona es caprichosa y Elefante nada le quiere negar, pero al final descubren que lo que cuenta es la amistad.