Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  On the Duck Pond

  Patricia M. Stockland

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  The Barnyard Buddies illustrated nonfiction book On the Duck Pond teaches young readers about a day in the life of a duck.  Young readers will find out how they hatch, what they eat, and how they help people! Easy-to-read text combines with colorful illustrations to provide entertainment and facts for even the youngest audience.

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  Farmer in the Dell

  Kim Mitzo Thompson

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  "The Farmer in the Dell" sets the stage for this collection of farm animal songs!

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  Shaking Up the House

  Yamile Saied Méndez

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  A friendly prank war at the White House spirals out of control in this hilarious and heartfelt middle grade novel written by acclaimed author Yamile Saied Méndez and perfect for fans of President of the Whole Fifth Grade and Merci Suárez Changes Gears.  
  Ingrid and Winnie López have lived at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue for eight years, but their friends Skylar and Zora Williams—the new first daughters—are about to move into the White House with their mom, the president-elect. What the Williamses don’t know is that incoming presidents’ families are often pranked by the folks they’re replacing, and Ingrid and Winnie take that tradition very seriously. 
  But when the four girls get wrapped up in an ever-escalating exchange of practical jokes and things spiral out of control, can they avoid an international incident? Or will their battle go down in American history and ruin their friendship forever?

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  Moon of Memory

  Bryce Walton

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  Moon of Memory by Bryce Walton - Barstac found it hard to believe that this girl had helped him escape—until he learned her reason. 
  Barstac walked the mile across the red Martian plain. He felt but little emotion as he reached the resort building, and the sports rockets waiting on the other side. He had to get one of those rockets and get to Deimos—or die trying. One would be about as good as the other. 
  Then a slight tension grew in his stomach and sweat began to run down under his helmet and pressure suit, down his sharp nose and the burned face, as he started directly for the sports rockets. 
  He saw no one at all at first, then the gray-and-black-uniformed cop not ten feet away. The cop's helmet tilted and curious eyes studied Barstac. Barstac didn't wait for any further reaction; his face pulled into a tight scarred grin as he fired. The kinetic energy release burned away the side of the cop's head. A scream floated past from some onlooker, intensified by the communicator in Barstac's helmet. 
  Barstac ran. He was almost to one of the rockets and exhilaration filled him. He sensed an alien thing, so alien—freedom. Maybe freedom just for a while. Then he heard shouts and saw men running in like spokes into a wheel hub. He threw himself flat behind a loading truck someone had abandoned enroute to a supply rocket. 
  Superson guns. They wouldn't kill him ... against the law to kill criminals in the New System. More civilized to turn men into zombies for the rest of their lives in a mine three miles underground; they had to take him alive. A superson gun put a man out of action fast, but it didn't kill him. Sound waves tuned right could crack a man's helmet open; in Martian atmosphere that meant unconsciousness in a few seconds.

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  Mizzi Mozzi And The Trouble At...

  Alannah Zim

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  Deep inside Mizzipotazia is a whimsical forest, where Mizzi Mozzi and her friends must help the Hangy-Upee-Downee Rhino-Ponies regain their stolen toffee-horns from the Bog-Hoglin Choppa-Snottas, who aim to control the Karamel-Kustard supply. Through teamwork, they devise a clever plan, forging new friendships and ensuring that everyone shares in the delightful Karamel-Kustard.

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  Wind in the Willows The (version 3)

  Kenneth Grahame

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  The classic story of how Rat, Mole, and the other river-bankers saved Toad from his excesses. This book has it all: excitement, sentiment, destruction of private property (plenty of that), paganism, and a happy ending. The prose is beautiful and occasionally requires the use of a dictionary - I had to look up “asperities.” Written as a children’s story, The Wind in the Willows is enjoyed by many grown-ups who relish Grahame’s ability to evoke the long summer days of childhood. (Summary by Adrian Praetzellis)

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