Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Dandelion Oldie

  Jin Bo

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  No one is ever too old to play! Even an "oldie" can remember what it was like to be a kid. This fun story about a special dandelion song shows that it's always important to have fun, no matter how old you are!

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  Would You Date You?

  Kori Baker

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  Would you go on a date with yourself? Have you ever asked yourself that question? Sounds silly but it’s logical?All too often in the dating world we're to focus on what we want instead of what we have to offer.In order to know that you must be willing to date yourself first. This book will ask you a lot of self examination questions. So be honest with yourself!This is all a part of the process of knowing what you want and getting to know who you are as a person so you will have a clearer understanding about choosing the right person to date. When you have a clearer understanding of self it’s easier to recognize someone that’s not for you, right away!It’s all about being your authentic self, knowing your value and your bottom line(boundaries). I mean, it’s not rocket science! So before you dive into the dating world or toss your dating life into the abyss, simply ask yourself: Would You Date You?.. Here’s what we'll cover:Personal questions to ask yourself… Self Evaluation exercise…How to attract a better kind of person…How not to attract a better kind of person…3 Basic expectations everyone should have…The importance of hygiene…Fun and easy conversation starter questions to ask your date…

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  The Machine Stops - When...

  E. M. Forster

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  In The Machine Stops, humanity lives underground in isolated cells, sustained entirely by an immense technological system known simply as the Machine. Every comfort is provided at the touch of a button—food, music, communication, even ideas—while direct human contact and the natural world are considered dangerous relics of the past. 
  When Kuno, a restless thinker, begins to question this existence, he challenges not only society’s values but the faith placed in the Machine itself. E. M. Forster’s prophetic tale explores dependency, conformity, and the quiet erosion of humanity beneath convenience, offering a remarkably foresighted vision of a world governed by systems rather than people. 
  E. M. Forster is best known for novels such as A Passage to India and Howards End, but his speculative fiction reveals an equally sharp insight into social and philosophical change. Written in 1909, The Machine Stops anticipates modern concerns about technology, isolation, and the loss of human connection with uncanny clarity. 
  Forster’s work consistently examines the tension between inner life and external systems, emphasizing empathy, physical presence, and moral responsibility. This story remains one of the most influential early works of classic science fiction, frequently cited for its enduring relevance in the digital age.

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  A Series of Unfortunate Events...

  Anónimo

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  NOW A NETFLIX ORIGINAL SERIES 
  Warning: Your day will become very dark—and possibly damp—if you read this book. 
  Plan to spend this spring in hiding. Lemony Snicket is back with the eleventh book in his New York Times bestselling A Series of Unfortunate Events. 
  Lemony Snicket's saga about the charming, intelligent and grossly unlucky Baudelaire orphans continues to provoke suspicion and despair in readers the world over. In the eleventh and most alarming volume yet in the bestselling phenomenon A Series of Unfortunate Events, the intrepid siblings delve further into the dark mystery surrounding the death of their parents and the baffling VFD organisation.

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  Export Commodity

  Irving Cox Jr.

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  Export Commodity by Irving Cox Jr. - Henig was sent to obtain a soil sample of the planet. It was a routine assignment, but not necessarily the only method for discovering an—Export Commodity 
  Three of the hairless bipeds stood in front of the frame building talking. Concealed by the brush beyond the road, Henig studied them carefully. These were the dominant species on this primitive world, unspeakably grotesque things. The pale, white skinned animals had a culture of sorts—their language, their buildings, their wheeled vehicles testified to that—but an animal society was very different from the rational civilization Henig knew. 
  He was naked and he carried no weapons. That was the logic of the computers. But Henig was a Fleet Lieutenant, not one of the scientists. He put his faith in arms rather than computer logic. Stripped of his weapons, he lost a fundamental part of himself. The computers had said he would be safe, but too many things could go wrong. Too many factors might have been left out of the observer data submitted to the machines. 
  Henig inched cautiously toward the three white things standing near the wooden structure. The telecommunicator, which the surgeons had planted in his skull, caught the sound of alien voices and made a conceptual translation in terms Henig understood. He could have used the same device to communicate directly with the alien minds, but the Scientist-General had warned him against that. 
  "The hairless bipeds," he told Henig, "are only an animal species. They have no civilization. Make no mistake about that, Lieutenant." 
  "And if we decide we need their planet, sir—" 
  "We'll set up reservations for them, so they can't interfere with our operation." 
  "They won't have weapons to match ours," Henig suggested hopefully. 
  "If you go in uniform, Lieutenant, even these witless things would recognize you as an alien.

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  The Fox in the Box - A Nursery...

  Christopher Allen

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  On a dreary rainy day, siblings Sam and Sally find themselves bored and restless, unable to play outside. Their pet rabbit Mrs. Whiskers watches as the children complain about having nothing to do. Suddenly, mysterious music fills the air, and a magical music box appears in their living room. 
  From the ornate red and gold box emerges a clever orange Fox wearing a purple vest. The Fox promises to chase away their boredom with magical games and tricks. He pulls out a magic wand that makes their furniture dance and float through the air, delighting the children but worrying Mrs. Whiskers. 
  Next, the Fox introduces rainbow paint that supposedly cleans itself up. The children enthusiastically paint the walls with flowers, butterflies, and rainbows, but the magic paint begins dripping everywhere, turning their entire room into a colorful chaos. When the Fox summons dancing brooms and singing mops to clean up, his magic goes haywire, causing the house to become completely topsy-turvy with floating furniture and swirling disorder. 
  Realizing the mess has gotten out of hand, the Fox teaches Sam and Sally how to use magic responsibly. Together, they learn to control the wand and restore their home to its original state just before their parents return. The Fox imparts an important lesson: while fun and imagination are wonderful, responsibility and respect for others' property are equally important. 
  The story concludes with the Fox disappearing back into his music box, leaving the children with newfound wisdom about balancing adventure with accountability.

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