Nadie prometa el cielo

Spanish/English edition of a classic tale. One day Tortoise overhears Hare boasting, 'I can run so fast I leave the wind behind.' 'What nonsense,' says Tortoise to Hare. 'I'll give you a race.' Hare falls about laughing, but all the same he accepts the challenge. As they set off, Hare bounds down the lane, with Tortoise creeping along behind. Hare obviously has the natural advantage, so he stops for an elevenses of carrots, is overcome by sleepiness and takes a long nap. Soon Tortoise has crept slowly but surely past him and wins the race - just! Aesop's most well-known fable - pitting...

In this volume, Soledad Bravi presents a hilarious version of two classics in a comic book format. With humor and fresh air, the author illustrates the well-known characters of the two epics. This version is ideal for a first approach to the work of Homer.

Esta es la historia de por qué el Sol (Lorenzo) La Luna (Catalina) disfrutan de su amor (imposible aunque verdadero) a través de los años y los años. En su historia tenemos la intervención de un gato. La autora, María Neila, se inspiró en la canción popular de origen asturiano «El Romance de Lorenzo y Catalina» para escribir un cuento en verso, con un ritmo musical. La Luna, Catalina, no puede dejar su trabajo, pero está enamorada del Sol, Lorenzo y solo un gato puede ayudarles. Además, este nocturno libro ideal para la hora del sueño… ¡tiene una cubierta que se ve en la...

On a hot and sunny afternoon, when everyone else at home is sleeping, Sergio goes for a walk and observes that the shadows he sees are very different from the people and animals that cast them.