Las camisetas no somos servilletas

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 ...

CONTINÚA EL LARGO VIAJE DE ALIM HUYENDO DE SU PAÍS. Han pasado muchos años desde que Alim y su hija se estrellaron con la nave en que viajaban. Durante todo este tiempo, además de perder a su hija, Alim ha sido preso de un adivino farsante. Ahora que es libre, solo tiene una cosa en la cabeza: recuperar a Bul...

Peace is on purpose. Peace is a choice. Peace lets the smallest of us have a voice. Award-winning authors, Baptiste Paul and Miranda Paul, have teamed up with illustrator Estelí Meza—winner of the ‘A la Orilla del Viento’ the premier Picture Book Contest Award in Mexico—to create an inspiring look at things we can all do to bring peace into our lives and world with this Spanish language edition.

Un pueblo acomodado en su fe. Una duda existencial. El miedo a la soledad. Una batalla contra el suicidio. ¿Aún crees que los clásicos son cosa del pasado?

Now available in Spanish! An eleven-year-old’s world is upended by political turmoil in this “lyrically ambitious tale of exile and reunification” (Kirkus Reviews) from an award-winning poet, based on true events in Chile. Celeste Marconi is a dreamer. She lives peacefully among friends and neighbors and family in the idyllic town of Valparaiso, Chile—until one day when warships are spotted in the harbor and schoolmates start disappearing from class without a word. Celeste doesn’t quite know what is happening, but one thing is clear: no one is safe, not anymore. The country has been ...