La Familia Frijol Sale de Viaje (the Beans Take a Road Trip)

Leo is going to school for the first time and he's scared. His family helps him get ready, but Leo is worried. What if he doesn't like school? With his family's help, Leo learns that the most important thing to take with him to school is a positive attitude. This warm, comforting story will help ease first-day jitters.

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.

Nueve relatos sobre sucesos extraños, llenos de intriga y misterio; los que, sin embargo, no tienen como personajes a monstruos y fantasmas: solo cosas cotidianas como un microscopio y un auto.

De “diálogos” y de “locos”, Pepito creó la palabra “diálocos” que –según él– no son más que breves conversaciones disparatadas y muy cómicas que ha sostenido con personajes de Villarrica, su ciudad. Además, al final también te muestra cómo crearlos. Otro libro de Pepito donde no pararás de reír.

People can do all sorts of incredible things on their own. We all have special talents that make us unique, but when we work together, we can achieve so much more than we could ever do alone. This charming book teaches readers a valuable lesson about the power of teamwork. They'll see the importance of working together, helping each other, and contributing their own talents to a group. Beautiful, vibrant illustrations help readers relate to this delightful story.

An updated version of the timeless children's classic featuring a business-savvy mouse, a kind alley cat, and a talented country cricket, featuring a new foreword and revisions by YA author Stacey Lee. Tucker is a streetwise city mouse. He thought he'd seen it all. But he's never met a cricket before, which really isn't surprising, because, along with his friend Harry Cat, Tucker lives in the very heart of New York City—the Times Square subway station. Chester Cricket never intended to leave his Connecticut meadow. He'd be there still if he hadn't followed the entrancing aroma of liverwurst ...