Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Outcast of the Stars

  Ray Bradbury

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  Outcast of the Stars by Ray Bradbury - To the mighty lords of infinity he sent a burning message–“You can deny a man everything–everything but his heritage… the stars!”

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  Kids in the Bible - A Storybook...

  Caroline Saunders

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  Kids are part of God's special plan! Miriam, Samuel, young Jesus—the Bible is full of stories about kids! In fact, it’s one big story about a parent (God) and His children. Some of these kids have become grown-ups who, of course, still need God as their true Father. And some of the kids in the Bible are actual kids!Featuring Caroline Saunders’s delightful storytelling, these thirty-three stories—some favorites and some surprises—show how God loves to do His big work through smallish people. Explore the lives and adventures of a young warrior and a brave queen, a boy in a basket and three boys in a fire, a girl who lived again, and one change-the-world-forever Baby. With each story, readers will see that kids like them are part of God’s special plan to bless the world!

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  The Fish dream - Bedtime story...

  Kateryna Babkina

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  Follow the little seahorse on his adventure to find the fish dream. Deep beneath the waves, amidst the shells and seaweed, giant sponges, and colorful corals, a little seahorse swayed on the currents, curling and unfurling its tail. Transparent jellyfish lazily drifted past the reef, but the little seahorse couldn't find slumber.

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  The Velvet Glove - Robots and...

  Harry Harrison

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  The Velvet Glove by Harry Harrison is a sharp, thought-provoking tale that examines what it truly means to be human. First published in Fantastic Universe in 1956, the story follows a robot named Jon Venex, built to serve humanity in a society where machines have begun to think, feel, and perhaps surpass their creators. When Jon meets a human woman who sees beyond his metal shell, the story becomes both a love story and a quiet tragedy about prejudice, purpose, and identity. With crisp dialogue and a touch of irony, Harrison explores the uneasy relationship between man and machine—long before artificial intelligence became a common theme in science fiction. 
  Like much of Harrison’s early work, The Velvet Glove blends social commentary with pulpy adventure energy. It reflects his fascination with how technology reshapes ethics and emotion, and how progress can expose the flaws in human nature. Beneath the futuristic surface lies a timeless question: if a machine can feel compassion, who is truly more human? 
  Harry Harrison (1925–2012) was an American author best known for his wit, imagination, and biting satire. Born in Stamford, Connecticut, he served in the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II before turning to writing and illustrating for pulp magazines. He gained fame with the Stainless Steel Rat series—rollicking space adventures featuring a charming rogue—and with Make Room! Make Room! (1966), the grim novel that inspired the film Soylent Green. 
  Harrison’s work often mixed humor with moral inquiry, challenging the militarism, greed, and hypocrisy of modern life while celebrating intelligence and individuality. Whether through a rebellious con man or a soulful robot, his stories reminded readers that humanity’s greatest strength—and weakness—lies in its capacity to choose compassion over control.

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  Vintage Sci-Fi 2 - 26 Classic...

  Philip K. Dick, Ray Bradbury,...

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  Vintage Sci-Fi 2 - 26 Classic Science Fiction Short Stories from Ray Bradbury, Philip K. Dick, Alan E. Nourse and many more. More than 12 hours of Vintage Sci-Fi!Defense Mech by Rad BradburyFoster You're Dead by Philip K. DickExport Commodity by Irving Cox Jr.Pariah by Milton LesserBeyond The Door by Philip K. DickThe Water Eater by Winston MarksTask of Kayin by William MorrisonWanderlust by Alan E. NourseThe Alien Dies at Dawn by Alexander BladeLeave Earthmen or Die! by John Massie DavisUnwelcomed Visitor by William MorrisonDanger In The Void by Charles E. FritchA Zloor For Your Trouble by Mack ReynoldsThree Spacemen Left to Die! by Russ WinterbothamThe Fugitives by Malcolm B. Morehart Jr.The Mind Digger by Winston MarksPlanet of Dreams by James McKimmey Jr.Never Gut-Shoot a Wampus by Winston MarksThe Addicts by William MorrisonA Matter of Ethics R .R. WinterbothamShipping Clerk by William MorrisonBreeder Reaction by Winston MarksThe Invisible Enemy by Arnold CastleThe Beachcomber by Damon KnightThe Old Martians by Rog PhillipsParadise Planet by Richard S. Shaver

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  The Dragon in the Sock Drawer

  Kate Klimo

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  For Magic Tree House readers who are ready for something longer, the Dragon Keepers series has the perfect length and reading level, along with the fast-paced writing, adventure, and sense of teamwork that kids love to read.Ten-year-old cousins Jesse and Daisy have always wanted something magical to happen to them. So it's a wish come true when Jesse's newly found thunder egg hatches and a helpless, tiny, but very loud, baby dragon pops out. Soon the two kids are at the dragon's beck and call, trying to figure out what to feed her. 
   
  An Internet search leads them to the library, which leads them back to the Internet, where they find a very strange Web site called foundadragon.org. Here the cousins discover that the dragon's hatching has designated them "Dragon Keepers." Not only do they have to feed the dragon, whom they named Emmy, but they also have to keep her safe from the villainous Saint George, who has kept himself alive over centuries by drinking dragons' blood!

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