ELEMENTARY
FICTION
GRADES: G2-G3
GRADES: G2-G4
LONGSELLER!
5.1 × 7.7 in | 56 pp | ISBN: 978-607-463-092-3
5.1 × 7.7 in | 32 pp | ISBN: 978-607-621-289-9
5.1 × 7.7 in | 56 pp | ISBN: 978-970-201-297-9
La leyenda de Leonora, que era buena para todo The Legend of Leonora, Who Was Good at Everything Madelyn Tarrant (text) Jonathan Farr (illustration)
El árbol de Perezoso The Sloth's Tree Oliver Scherz (text) Katja Gehrmann (illustration)
Felicia y Odicia Felicia and Odicia María Eugenia Blanco Palacios (text) Alma Rosa and Guadalupe Pacheco (illustration) Felicia is a friendly girl who always sees the positive side of things. On the other hand, Odicia tends to have tantrums and everything seems wrong to her. When they meet, Felicia and Odicia make a bet: whoever manages to change the character of the other must do the homework of both girls. What will be stronger: Felicia's happiness or Odicia's ill temper? Emotions, self-knowledge and self-care / Harassment, violence and discrimination / Love and friendship
The animals in the jungle heard the powerful motor of the chainsaw that a man used to chop down their tree. The squirrels flew from branch to branch, the monkeys screamed and fled, but Perezoso continued to sleep. He didn't perceive the rumbling of the freighter that transported him to where he is now, in a boy's home and with his tree transformed.
Leonora is good at everything. She knows how to add big numbers, plays the violin perfectly, and is a graceful dancer. But it is not enough for her and she wants to do something more important. “I'll save the whales!” she says enthusiastically. What will Leonora do when she confronts a whale that is not looking to be saved, but instead it is looking for its food?
Biodiversity, animals and ecology / Community action / Family life
Autonomy and identity / Emotions, self-knowledge and self-care / Growth and maturity
5.1 × 7.7 in | 32 pp | ISBN: 978-607-621-293-6
5.1 × 7.7 in | 32 pp | ISBN: 978-607-621-631-6
5.1 × 7.7 in | 56 pp | ISBN: 978-607-621-203-5
El caballero Iracundo y Púas el dragón The Angry Little Knight and Spike, the Dragon Annette Langen (text) Katja Gehrmann (illustration)
El caballero Iracundo y Púas el dragón huyen de casa The Angry Little Knight and Spike, the Dragon Run Away from Home Annette Langen (text) Katja Gehrmann (illustration)
Historia de Ele Chiquita The Story of the Lower Case Ele Javier Peñalosa M. (text) Adriana Campos (illustration)
It is not easy for Ele to be the tallest of the lower case letters. She has to constantly crouch, birds nest on her head, and she can't hear the rest when they whisper. She wishes to be like the others, so Ele has decided to live bent down. However, people don't recognize her and have trouble reading. Thus, readers try to convince Ele to be her original self, but she must first discover what makes her special.
One day, Iracundo, tired of practicing his knightly skills with wooden dolls, goes into the dark forest looking for an adversary. He stops for a quick break, but he's unaware of the lurking dragon.
Everyone fears Púas, except for Iracundo, who is secretly his friend. Even if the dragon lives in the forest and likes meatballs covered in lava sauce, he's not different from the boy.
Autonomy and identity / Emotions, self-knowledge and self-care / Love and friendship
Autonomy and identity / Emotions, self-knowledge and self-care / Love and friendship
Autonomy and identity / Harassment, violence and discrimination / School life
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