Ling Vence el Miedo (Ling Gets It Right)

Elements of magical realism turn a grandmother/grandson day of fishing into an extraordinary experience. When this duo casts out their lines, they catch some fish and a snapping turtle. But with a little time and patience, they catch all sorts of unexpected things in Magic Lake--rollerblades, fuzzy slippers, a fire-breathing dragon, and a ferry that takes them to faraway places. The young boy learns that life is an adventure filled with the magic of possibility.

"Milly loves to be silly! But when Dad wakes up with a cold on his birthday, Milly changes all of her silly plans to help him feel better. Milly loves to be silly, but she loves Dad even more and wants to help take care of him on his special day"--

The Bean family is building a house! But they have a problem. With a roof over their heads, they can't see the stars at night. Baby Bean suggests they go outside to see the stars. But the rest of this illogical bunch comes up with their own zany solution.

Breakfast is often considered the most important meal of the day. Breakfast is especially important when you live on a farm. This narrative follows the main character as she collects eggs from the chicken coop and picks strawberries from the bushes before her day at school begins. A healthy breakfast will fuel her for a day spent learning new things. Readers see just how easy it is to make healthy choices right from the start of their day. Accessible text and exciting illustrations are sure to engage both emerging readers and children still in the listening stage.

Yoyo no sabe lo que es el miedo. No le da miedo la maestra, ver peliculas de terror o ir al dentista. Un dia lee en una historia de bandidos que el miedo hace salir volando y se dedica a asustar a todo ser viviente para ver si despega, hasta que sus papas deciden ensenarle lo que es el miedo. Lo conseguiran? Te has preguntado para que sirve el miedo? En esta nueva aventura Yoyo nos ensena que tener miedo no es necesariamente algo malo.

Todo el mundo sabe que los osos pueden ser peligrosos. Pero ¿y los osos dibujados? A veces, también pueden darte un buen susto. ¡Sobre todo si son mágicos!

Una emotiva historia de amor entre un soldadito de plomo al que le falta un pierna, y una bailarina de juguete. Las ilustraciones de Javier Sáez Castán realzan la profundidad y el drama del relato, y captan perfectamente los ambientes y sensaciones que describe el autor.