Reglas en el patio de recreo (Rules in the Playground)

It's the first day of school, and it's Haley's first time on a school bus. Haley is both nervous and excited about the new experience. Luckily, her big brother, Jacob, and the bus driver Ms. Lopez, are there to teach her all about the rules of the school bus. Young readers and listeners will follow along on the ride as Haley learns important rules, such as buckling up and not distracting the driver. The relatable characters are presented with manageable text and colorful illustrations, which is sure to thrill young readers.

"Miss Breakbone hates kids. When she takes Junkyard's special find, the Dunderheads swing into action. Readers will love seeing how they outwit their mean teacher."

Aunque Trunks lucha con todas sus fuerzas, fracasa ante Cell, el cual quiere asegurarse su dosis de diversión, y a tal efecto organiza un gran campeonato, durante el cual se enfrentará a todos los héroes de la Tierra antes de destruirla definitivamente. . . Y mientras se acerca el día del Gran Combate, el mundo entero reúne a todos los mejores luchadores. ¡Serán necesarios todos los recursos disponibles! El plazo se termina. Se acerca la hora de la verdad. El destino de nuestro Planeta está en juego.

Un magico y evocador cuento, a la vez que un poetico homenaje a las ferias de siempre: un libro cuyas luces de colores nos guiaran en un recorrido de ensueño. Fairground Lights is a moving, magical tale and a poetic tribute to old-time fairs. Its pages are full of surprises, and its colored lights will lead children on an enchanting tour of the carnival of their lives! Lexile Level: 800L

Experts agree that the first sentence of a book is fundamental. It provokes intrigue and curiosity, promises mysteries to be solved and hours of entertainment. If it works, it hooks us. In this book, the author writes 22 stories that start with the first sentences of famous novels, such as Rayuela, David Copperfield, El perfume, and La silla de plata, among others. Additionally, it reveals to the reader that words are not enough by themselves, but that, on occasion, they inspire more words.