El viaje de las mariposas

Este libro es una selva, una aventura, una nana, una caricia, un desear dulces sueños a nuestras fieras. ¿Qué hacer cuando no hay manera de dormira nuestras pequeñas fieras? Este cuento-canción de Paula Carbonell (ilustrado por José Antonio Perona) te ayudará a dejar grogui a esas criaturas nocturnas. ¡Contiene código QR para escuchar la nana!

Maria and her mother generally spend their evenings on the beach when one night, she suddenly finds a bottle with a message inside, SOS. I need help and fast. Mary, full of curiosity, dives into the ocean waves to find out who sent the message. This fable tells of the wonderful relationship between kids, play, and imagination."

One day, Ajbeh, an elderly Mayan sorcerer and witch doctor, encounters a young girl in agony in the forest, the recent victim of an assault by a group of strangers. In the process of curing her, Ajbeh notices that she possesses not only the gift of healing, but also the ability to see beyond the observable world, which will lead her on a dangerous journey to the Mayan underworld to recover a mysterious and powerful relic.

An anthology of passages from the Bible as well as poems, stories, and prayers, intended for parents seeking examples of faith to help guide their children on life's journey.

Anyone can learn computer science, even at the elementary school level. This book delves into the essential computer science concept of algorithms and procedures using age-appropriate language and colorful illustrations. A meaningful storyline is paired with an accessible curricular topic to engage and excite readers. This book introduces readers to a relatable character and familiar situation, which demonstrates how algorithms and procedures are used in everyday life. Rae follows instructions to build her very own robot. This fiction book is paired with the nonfiction book We Build a Drone...

Joe speaks English. He loves soccer. José habla español. A José le gusta el fútbol. This story is in English and Spanish! Hola, Joe. / Hi, José. I have my uniform. /Tengo mi uniforme. I am ready. / Estoy listo. Two boys, an English speaker and a Spanish speaker, are on the same soccer team. They have their uniforms and their cleats. They can both juggle the ball. At first, the boys must wait on the bench. But when the coach lets them in the game, both Joe and José score goals. “We win,” says Joe. “Ganamos,” says José. Perfect for preschoolers, kindergarteners, and first and...