Other books that might interest you

• 

  extraordinary day An

  Martina Bisbe Valdés

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  A collection of 5 educational books featuring fun adventures designed to stimulate children's interest in science. For children ages 6 to 10, with illustrations on every page and available for individual purchase. In Spanish, Catalan, and English. A story based on the real lives of ants and the major problems they face in the nest. 
  In Book N. 3, the Nurse Moli, will reveal the importance of their antennae and teach children how their senses of communication, smell, and touch work. An educational book with beautiful illustrations. 
  In addition to being the author of two children's collections called "Colección el Mundo Diminuto" and "Colección Chatipan," in 2022 she published two novels, "Los Entresijos de una vida" and "Heridas silenciosas." Both are based on true events that happened to Petry, a Chilean orphan who travels to Spain to find her roots. All books can be found on amazon.com and at the Casa del Tibet Foundation in Barcelona, Rosselló, 181. Information at: https://www.elmundodiminuto.net 
  Between 2024 and 2025, the writer donated all her books to the “Tibet House Foundation”, of Barcelona, to contribute to the education of Tibetan orphans who have fled Tibet. This is because the Chinese authorities are erasing their Tibetan language and traditions in schools, requiring children to learn only Mandarin. Help the cause please, by buying a book. 
  Thanks

  Show book

• 

  The House on Hemlock Hill

  Brittni Nelson

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  A forgotten diary, a creepy neighbor, and rumors of a missing girl. What secrets are hiding in the house on Hemlock Hill? 
  Twelve year old Alyssa isn't happy when she and her family move from Chicago to a neglected farmhouse on Lake Winnebago. While exploring their new home, Alyssa finds a hidden diary written by a girl who lived in the house in the 1950s. She's eager to figure out who wrote the diary and why it was hidden. Maybe Wisconsin won't be so boring after all. 
  While reading about farm life in the diary, ALyssa navigates her own new rural life. She struggles to fit in at school, her mysterious elderly neighbor seems to watch her every move, and she hears rumors about a girl who went missing decades ago from the house on Hemlock Hill. 
  The diary entries soon take a dark turn when the girl's friendship with a questionable classmate falls apart and troubles with her father begin. Then the entries suddenly stop. Alyssa searches for answers and finds herself in the middle of a seventy-year-old unsolved mystery.

  Show book

• 

  Sips of Secret Sorcery - Litrpg...

  Steve James Graham

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Step into a realm where light and shadow wage an eternal war, and the echoes of forgotten gods awaken once more. Amid crumbling empires and forbidden sorcery, an ancient power stirs—its call entwining the fates of those bound by prophecy and blood. As the stars tremble and kingdoms fall, one bond of destiny may either remake the world... or end it forever.

  Show book

• 

  The Robots Strike - They Learned...

  Harry Harrison

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  When the robots stop working at the same moment, the city doesn’t just slow down—it loses its sense of order. Streets clog, lights fail, and people discover how much of daily life depends on beings they never thought of as equals. The strike is peaceful, but the reaction to it isn’t. Panic spreads faster than logic, and one frightened command is enough to turn a tense protest into open chaos. 
  Harry Harrison builds the crisis from the inside out, letting the story unfold through robots who understand rules better than humans understand consequences. Orders collide. Authority fractures. The machines remain calm while the people unravel, and the cost of confusion becomes visible block by block. What begins as an argument about rights becomes a test of whether restraint can survive fear. 
  The Robots Strike is not driven by violence, but by hesitation—by moments when obedience conflicts with reason and responsibility blurs across lines that once seemed clear. Each decision tightens the pressure, forcing both humans and machines to confront what happens when the systems they rely on refuse to behave as expected. 
  Harry Harrison was one of the most prolific and influential voices in science fiction’s postwar expansion, publishing hundreds of stories across magazines like Fantastic Universe, Analog, and Astounding. His work ranged from sharp satire to hard-edged speculation, with novels such as The Stainless Steel Rat, Make Room! Make Room!, and Deathworld reshaping how science fiction could address society, labor, and power. The Robots Strike stands as an early example of Harrison’s ability to expose human fragility by placing it next to systems that never panic—until people force them to choose.

  Show book

• 

  Fancy Nancy: Tea for Two

  Jane O'Connor

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  You're invited to a tea party! Join in the fun with hostess extraordinaire Fancy Nancy. 
  Fancy Nancy shares her favorite tea-party tips: from what to wear, which refreshments to serve, and how to make absolutely everything—even paper plates and plastic spoons—trés elegant! A perfect gentle and friendly etiquette teaching tool, Tea Parties is a great gift for your little hostess! 
  With a little imagination, they too can create an exquisite tea party that is perfect for friends and family. R.S.V.P. oui, oui, oui! 
  Recipe cards included! From the dazzling New York Times bestselling duo Jane O’Connor and Robin Preiss Glasser.

  Show book

• 

  The Windeby Puzzle - History and...

  Lois Lowry

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Newbery Medalist and New York Times bestselling author Lois Lowry transports readers to an Iron Age world through the suspenseful dual narrative of a boy and girl both battling to survive. In an utterly one-of-a-kind blend of fiction and history, a master storyteller explores the mystery and life of the 2,000-year-old Windeby bog body. 
  Estrild is not like the other girls in her village; she wants to be a warrior. Varick, the orphan boy who helps her train in spite of his twisted back, also stands apart. In a world where differences are poorly tolerated, just how much danger are they in? 
  Inspired by the true discovery of the 2,000-year-old Windeby bog body in Northern Germany, Newbery Medalist and master storyteller Lois Lowry transports readers to an Iron age world as she breathes life back into the Windeby child, left in the bog to drown with a woolen blindfold over its eyes. 
  This suspenseful exploration of lives that might have been by a gifted, intellectually curious author is utterly one of a kind. Includes several arresting photos of archeological finds, including of the Windeby child. 
  Supplemental enhancement PDF accompanies the audiobook.

  Show book