Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  The Adventures of Paul Bunyan

  Sequoia Kids Media

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  Paul Bunyan was the tallest, biggest, most amazing lumberjack to walk across America. How do we know that? Just listen to these tall tales about his cross-country journeys! Enjoy the (slightly stretched) stories of this large lumberjack and how he made his mark on America with his best friend Babe the Ox.

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  Gardening with Children - Fun...

  Gertrude Harris

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  Gardening with children is more than just a hobby—it’s an adventure in discovery, learning, and connection. When kids dig their hands into the soil, they’re not only planting seeds, they’re nurturing curiosity, responsibility, and a love for the natural world. Whether you have a spacious backyard, a community garden plot, or just a few pots on a balcony, gardening offers endless opportunities to engage children in meaningful, hands-on experiences. 
  In our increasingly digital world, time spent outdoors has never been more valuable. Gardening draws children away from screens and invites them to slow down, observe, and interact with the rhythms of nature. They get to see firsthand how a tiny seed can grow into a leafy green, a colorful flower, or a juicy tomato. These small miracles become moments of wonder, sparking questions and encouraging exploration. 
  But the benefits of gardening go beyond the science of how things grow. It also supports important life skills—like patience, teamwork, and problem-solving. Children learn how to plan, care for living things, adapt to changes, and celebrate the rewards of their efforts. It fosters a sense of responsibility and accomplishment, as they take ownership of their plants and see the results of consistent care. Along the way, there are plenty of opportunities for creativity and play, whether they’re painting pots, building bug hotels, or designing their own fairy garden.

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  You Are Healthy

  Todd Snow

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  It’s never too early to learn good habits. This book gently encourages children to practice healthy behaviors, like spending time with loved ones, getting enough sleep, and eating well every day.

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  The Moon That Vanished

  Leigh Brackett

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  The Moon That Vanished by Leigh Brackett - A fallen satellite of the Planet Venus is the lure which leads three hunted beings to the mysterious island of smiling death! 
  The stranger was talking about him—the tall stranger who was a long way from his native uplands, who wore plain leather and did not belong in this swamp-coast village. He was asking questions, talking, watching. 
  David Heath knew that, in the same detached way in which he realized that he was in Kalruna's dingy Palace of All Possible Delights, that he was very drunk but not nearly drunk enough, that he would never be drunk enough and that presently, when he passed out, he would be tossed over the back railing into the mud, where he might drown or sleep it off as he pleased. 
  Heath did not care. The dead and the mad do not care. He lay without moving on the native hide-frame cot, the leather mask covering the lower part of his face, and breathed the warm golden vapour that bubbled in a narghil-like bowl beside him. Breathed, and tried to sleep, and could not. He did not close his eyes. Only when he became unconscious would he do that. 
  There would be a moment he could not avoid, just before his drugged brain slipped over the edge into oblivion, when he would no longer be able to see anything but the haunted darkness of his own mind, and that moment would seem like all eternity. But afterward, for a few hours, he would find peace. 
  Until then he would watch, from his dark corner, the life that went on in the Palace of All Possible Delights. 
  Heath rolled his head slightly. By his shoulder, clinging with its hooked claws to the cot frame, a little bright-scaled dragon crouched and met his glance with jewel-red eyes in which there were peculiar sympathy and intelligence. Heath smiled and settled back. A nervous spasm shook him but the drug had relaxed him so that it was not severe and passed off quickly.

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  A World To Die For

  Sam Carson

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  A World To Die For by Sam Carson - Titans respect men who create, and add to the betterment of others. Surely it is brave to be a Titan and muchly in love. 
  They cut the Markab out of hyper space three parsecs from Deneb, on the North Galactic Polar course. Three men were aboard the space yacht. The alien ship they expected to find was a thousand times greater. By standards of the Galactic Service, the Markab was on a suicide mission. 
  Rik Guelf, the Markab's pilot, conned sync parallax tapes, the robot master controls and set the screen charts. In came Captain Rodolph, stout and weary from twenty years of patrol service. Behind was Pere Danold, thin and lithe, with feral eyes and tight lips. 
  "I'm tossing out telar screens. If they're breaking out of hyper, as the outposts charted, we won't wait long." 
  "You hope," Danold's sardonic voice jeered. "Your phantom ship paralyzes five ships of the line beyond Altair, so they send for us to blast it." 
  Captain Rodolph looked the younger man over thoughtfully. "You volunteered back at Fleet Base Eighty." 
  Danold settled to a bench, legs outstretched. "Why not? When the brass installs the newest trinogen gun in this dinky yacht," he laughed mirthlessly, "one that can blast the ears off a cruiser at a thousand miles—well, I wanted a crack. Trouble was," he added, "I thought we were after a Vegan, making a sneak attack." 
  "You were told it was a mission beyond the call of duty," Rodolph said sternly. "None of the ships meeting the alien had a trinogen battery. We can't carry but one. We've got the fast drive. They figure we can get in one shot and duck." 
  "I still say it would make sense to arm a fleet with trinogens," Danold grumbled. "If that alien has a transparent ship five miles long, which I gravely doubt on both counts."

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  The Witch and Her Servants

  Andrew Lang

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  In this gripping tale from The Crimson Fairy Book, Andrew Lang weaves a rich tapestry of Russian folklore filled with magic, danger, and undying love. 
  Prince Iwanich sets out on a perilous journey to find the enchanted maiden Militza—battling invisible forces, fierce beasts, and a vengeful witch with a stable of magical horses. With only a glowing ring, a lion for a companion, and help from grateful creatures, he must overcome betrayal, temptation, and impossible trials to reclaim what was lost. 
  Narrated by Mike Polischuk, this timeless fairy tale pulses with enchanted forests, talking animals, and heroic resolve—an immersive adventure that captures the mythic soul of Eastern European folklore.

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