Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Phineas Hawk and the Lost...

  R.K. Grant

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  An ordinary boy with an extraordinary quest. 
  Phineas Hawk, a young boy with an adventurous spirit, lives in a land brimming with hidden histories and ancient secrets, a land that is now under attack. To save their kingdom from invaders, Phineas and his father seek the powerful Cosmo-gems. When his father is critically injured, Phineas takes up the quest alone, joined by his brave new friend, Tate. Together, they delve into mysterious caverns, navigate treacherous terrains, and encounter formidable foes. 
  Their mission is clear: find the Cosmo-gems and wield their power to save everyone they hold dear from impending doom. With enemies lurking at every corner and time slipping away, Phineas must summon all his courage and wits to uncover the gems before it's too late.

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  Sona Sharma a Friend Indeed

  Chitra Soundar

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  Sona decides to run for class leader! But her friend Joy is running too. Does Sona really want to lead, or just to win? Chitra Soundar shines a light on democracy in the latest book in this charming series. 
    
  Sona’s class is excited when Miss Rao announces that there will be an election for class leader. But when Pradeep, who is always boasting, says he would be the best choice, Sona knows she doesn’t want him to win. So Sona stands up and volunteers to be a candidate too! Strangely, her best friends, Joy and Renu, don’t seem happy about it—in fact, they stop talking to Sona altogether. When it turns out that Joy also wants to run for class leader, Sona doesn’t know what to do. It’s true that Joy has some great ideas for the class, and Sona hasn’t thought much beyond stopping Pradeep from winning, but Sona entered the race first and doesn’t want to drop out. With advice and support from her family, Sona realizes that no one can become a leader on their own. Readers can explore election terms and ideas along with Sona, as well as a glossary of Indian words (like bonda, a delicious South Indian doughnut) at the end.

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  Can't Be Tamed (Horse Country #1)

  Yamile Saied Méndez

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  Welcome to Paradise Ranch, where everyone can get a second chance.Carolina Aguasvivas grew up on the newly renamed Paradise Ranch, which she knows down to every last pony. But things are sure to change when the new owner's daughter, Chelsie Sanchez, sweeps in with an attitude and a feisty Thoroughbred named Velvet. The mare is skittish, headstrong -- and Carolina is determined to ride her.Chelsie, who considers herself too good to clean stalls, certainly doesn't seem like a real horse girl. Somehow, she thinks the same of Carolina. But Caro knows she's more worthy than Chelsie to help Velvet recover, and she's ready to prove it.The girls may discover they have more in common than they think... including a passion for bringing the healing power of horses to every kid.

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  My Nanee

  Asha Kaur Bhamra

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  Join Asha, as she embarks on a journey through her grandmother’s rich history.
   
  Through Nanee’s vivid tales, Asha uncovers the resilience, dreams, and enduring love that have shaped their family across generations.
   
  It’s a celebration of the traditions, education, and aspirations that connect us to our roots and to each other, told with warmth and a deep sense of belonging.

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  The Abominations of Yondo - A...

  Clark Ashton Smith

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  The Abominations of Yondo is one of Clark Ashton Smith’s earliest and most haunting tales, first published in 1926. It tells the story of a man exiled into the desolate desert of Yondo, a realm of grotesque landscapes and unspeakable horrors. As he wanders through twisted forests, decaying idols, and monstrous beings, the narrator’s fear builds toward madness, revealing a world that feels ancient, alien, and indifferent to human existence. More prose poem than traditional narrative, it captures the essence of Smith’s imagination—lush, decadent, and steeped in both beauty and dread. The story laid the groundwork for his later cosmic fantasies set in realms like Zothique and Hyperborea, where decay and divinity coexist under dying suns. 
  Clark Ashton Smith (1893–1961) was an American writer, poet, and artist whose work helped define the golden age of weird fiction. Born in Auburn, California, Smith was largely self-educated, developing a vast vocabulary and a fascination with the macabre. Encouraged by H. P. Lovecraft and a contributor to Weird Tales, Smith created vividly imagined worlds filled with doomed civilizations, decadent sorcerers, and monstrous gods. His stories—such as The City of the Singing Flame and The Dark Eidolon—combined rich, lyrical language with a sense of cosmic fatalism that rivaled Lovecraft’s. Beyond fiction, he was an accomplished poet and sculptor, blending sensuality and strangeness across art forms. Though less known in his lifetime, Smith’s influence has only grown, his ornate visions continuing to inspire generations of fantasy and science fiction writers.

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  The Kung Fu Force and the...

  Robin Leong

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  It's the Kung Fu Force's first day at a new school, and three boxers—Dave, Diego and Darius—bully Lucas the Lizard, just because he is small. Then the tap at the canteen's bubble tea stall malfunctions, creating a huge milk tea whirlpool that pulls in those disagreeable puppies. Lucas must now put aside his anger long enough to rescue his bullies.
  
  © 2021 by Robin Leong. Published in paper format in Singapore by Epigram Books, recorded by Storyside 2022.

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