Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  A Very Special Friend

  Dolores Cannon

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  This is a story of a young girl who was moved from where she grew up, to a new place in the country where she knew no one. Here she encounters a very special friend to help her adapt. 
   

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  Poetry for Little Ones - A...

  Delia Berrigan

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  Deepen the bond with your baby with a poem a day in Poetry for Little Ones. 
  Spend quality time with your little ones as you read these poems to newborns and young kids. Your baby will love hearing your voice. This book is organized so that you and your baby can enjoy a poem every day of the year. With poetry, you will stimulate the early development of literacy skills and build your baby's vocabulary and imagination. This is the perfect baby shower gift for new parents. Whether you're soothing your baby to sleep or it's story time, there is a poem to make every day special.

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  Ponies - Photos and Fun Facts...

  Isis Gaillard

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  Do you want to be amazed by Ponies pictures? Let's see color photos of Ponies!  
  You and your child will find pictures of Ponies in short simplified text for children learning to read or those who like picture books. 
  Ponies: Photos and Fun Facts for Kids. It is Book 67 in the Kids Learn with Pictures Series. This book is around a clear concept: see pictures of Ponies.  
  This is a stock photo book of animals that ASK QUESTIONS of the pictures shown to the reader to encourage interaction and responses from the child. 
  Be sure to read the other books in the Kids Learn With Pictures Series.

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  Anne Bradstreet and Phillis...

  Editors Charles River

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  Anne Bradstreet was born into an unusual family that, in the early years of the 17th century, believed in educating daughters as well as sons. She then moved to the American wilderness as a young bride and proceeded to produce children and poetry at nearly equal speed in the years that followed. Historian Theodore Stanton observed, “The most of her poems were produced between 1630 and 1642, that is, before she was thirty years old; and during these years she had neither leisure, nor elegant surroundings, nor freedom from anxious thoughts, nor even abounding health. Somehow, during her busy lifetime, she contrived to put upon record compositions numerous enough to fill a royal octavo volume of 400 pages, — compositions which entice and reward our reading of them, two hundred years after she lived.” 
  	Phillis Wheatley has always been a difficult figure for people to wrap their minds around, both during her life and centuries after it. Indeed, she fits no easy stereotypes that historians or contemporaries liked to use to classify their subjects. Even her name is complicated, with her first name being spelled at times “Phyllis,” and her surname being given without the extra “e” in the final syllable. Like so much of her life, her name was not the one given to her by her parents but instead by the people who first enslaved her. 
  	Then there was the matter of her “career,” which has always escaped definition. In the 18th century, enslaved people were not supposed to have been educated, certainly not to the level that Wheatley was, nor were they supposed to have creative abilities beyond those taught to them by their masters. In a time and place where slaves were rarely taught to read, they were obviously not expected to write better poetry than the vast majority of their peers. 

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  Aesop's Fables as Told by Jim Weiss

  Jim Weiss

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  With humor and heart, storyteller Jim Weiss brings ancient stories to a new generation of listeners.  Master storyteller Jim Weiss brings these classic stories to a new generation of listeners!  From the greedy dog to the hardworking ants, from a contest between Sun and Wind to the boy who cried "Wolf!", each tale will entertain the whole family while also teaching a gentle lesson about how to live a kind, wise life.

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  Theo and the the day that went...

  Katja Runow

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  Papa Bear tells Theo the secret story about the day that went backwards. Welcome to a new sleepy tale! Good evening, little one! How has your day been? Is there anything you remember particularly well? Or anything you have quite forgotten? You know, night will come very soon. It's time to say goodbye to everything that has happened today. This day has passed, and a new one is beginning somewhere just over the horizon.

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