Confusiones en París

A careful selection of the best horror stories from one of the masters of the genre: Horacio Quiroga. Readers ages 9-12 will be delighted by each story that combines real with fantasy resulting in stories with great structures and surprising endings.

¿Cuántas veces hemos oído a nuestras madres decir que están hasta el moño? ¡Pues resulta que no son las únicas! Las hijas también estamos hasta el moño, pero eso no es lo único en lo que nos parecemos a ellas. Madres hay de todo tipo. Algunas despistadas, otras sobreprotectoras... pero todas ellas tienen algo en común: sus hijos. La segunda cosa que compartimos es la vida. Este cuento habla el amor incondicional y el afecto de una madre hacia su hija. De la mano de Bea Taboada, autora del cuento A veces mamá tiene truenos en la cabeza, llega un cuento ilustrado homenaje a una de...

From Monday to Saturday, Estefania's finger has many colors. On Sunday, that finger tastes like caramel. She is four years, four months, and four days old. It is time she stops sucking her finger. Isabel and Maria are not far behind. One with her guardian angel and the other with her black cat, they both do things that are no good for their health.

Winner at the 2012 Moonbeam Children’s Book Awards. A subtle, deceptively simple book about the relationship between a kid and his Grandfather, suffering from Alzeimer’s. Love and understanding are often the best tools for dealing with this problem. And who better to help than a mischievous grandson? Grandpa Monty is a bit confused: he tries to roast the chicken inside the washing machine, he gets towels mixed up with napkins, gloves mixed up with socks, and he’s always forgetting my name! My mom and uncle Andrew are worried things could get worse, so they decided it was best if Grandpa ...