D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

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  Portrait of a Lady The (Easy...

  Henry James, Gemma Barder

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  An adapted and illustrated edition of Henry James's The Portrait of a Lady, at an easy-to-read level for all ages! 
  Isabel Archer has left her home in America to travel around Europe. Fiercely independent, Isabel expects to find adventure, but she certainly doesn’t expect to find love. Meeting Gilbert Osmond in Italy changes everything. But is there more to this charming man than meets the eye? And will the life Isabel has found truly be the one she wants?

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  Dog and Butterfly

  Julie Brangers

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  Dog and Butterfly bring together a bond between two unlikely friends.

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  How to Hide an Alien

  Karen McCombie

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  Life isn't easy, especially if you're from another planet…
  
  With his space-pod destroyed, the Star Boy is adapting to life on Earth with help from his friends Kiki and Wes, but Kiki's long list of don'ts is a constant reminder of how hard it is to pass for a convincing human.
  
  But more troubling for the Star Boy is the strange pings and pangs he's experiencing, and the hard-to-hide electrical surges that are worrying his human rescuers. And when the Star Boy accidentally channels his true form on to the whiteboard of every class at Riverside Academy, things reach a whole new level of panic. With frenzied reports of an alien sighting trending on social media, how can Kiki and Wes keep their friend safe?
  
  A heart-warming and otherworldly sequel to HOW TO BE A HUMAN, for fans of Tamsin Winter, Cath Howe and Ross Welford.

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  Martians Never Die - The...

  Lucius Daniel

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  Martians Never Die by Lucius Daniel - It was a wonderful bodyguard: no bark, no bite, no sting ... just conversion of the enemy! 
  At three-fifteen, a young man walked into the circular brick building and took a flattened package of cigarettes from his shirt pocket. 
  "Mr. Stern?" he asked, throwing away the empty package. 
  Stern looked with hard eyes at the youthful reporter. He recognized the type. 
  "So they're sending around cubs now," he said. 
  "I'm no cub—I've been on the paper a whole year," the reporter protested, and then stopped, realizing his annoyance had betrayed him. 
  "Only a year. The first time they sent their best man." 
  "This ain't the first time," said the young man, assuming a bored look. "It's the fourth time, and next year I don't think anybody will come at all. Why should they?" 
  "Why, because they might be able to make it," Beryl spoke up. "Something must have happened before." 
  Stern watched the reporter drink in Beryl's loveliness. 
  "Well, Mrs. Curtis," the young man said, "everyone has it figured out that Dr. Curtis got stuck in the fourth dimension, or else lost, or died, maybe. Even Einstein can't work out the stellar currents your husband was depending on." 
  "It's very simple," replied Beryl, "but I can't explain it intelligibly. I wish you could have talked to Dr. Curtis." 
  "Why is it that we have to come out here just once a year to wait for him? Is that how the fourth dimension works?" 
  "It's the only time when the stellar currents permit the trip back to Earth. And it's not the fourth dimension! Clyde was always irritated when anyone would talk about his traveling to Mars in the fourth dimension." 
  "It's interdimensional," Stern put in.

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  OTA The Hippo - (English Version)

  Marcia Arocha, Rodrigo Gonsalves

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  "OTA the Hippo" is a children's book that tells the story of a magical hippopotamus that changes colors when feeling different emotions during an adventure with his friends LEO the Lion and MILO the crocodile. 
  This book uses colors to help children identify and manage their emotions, associating each color with a specific feeling and guiding them in expressing themselves through the hippo's changing emotions throughout the story. 
  More information about OTA the Hippopotamus at www.otaelhipopotamo.com

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  Knights and Castles (Unabridged)

  Seymour Simon

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  Knights had to be very strong just to walk around - they were wearing armor that weighed 50 pounds or more. Castles weren't just palaces - they were fortresses and prisons.
  Charge into KNIGHTS AND CASTLES to find out more!

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