D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

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  Little Ash Tennis Rush!

  Ash Barty, Jasmin McGaughey

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  Australian tennis superstar Ash Barty teams up with Jasmin McGaughey and Jade Goodwin to bring young readers this fun and exciting new illustrated series about school, sport, friendship and family. 
    
  It's the day of the tennis tournament and Ash is so excited to compete! But Ash forgets her favourite hat, there's a flat tyre and Ash wonders how they will ever get there! Will Ash arrive in time for her big match?

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  Headless Ghost The (Classic...

  R.L. Stine

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  Goosebumps now on Disney+!THEY'VE GOT A REAL HEAD START…Everyone knows about Hill House. It's the biggest tourist attraction in town. That's because it's haunted. Haunted by the ghost of a 13 year-old boy. A boy with no head!Duane and Stephanie love Hill House. It's dark. And creepy. And totally scary. Still, they've never actually seen the ghost. Until the night they decide to go on a search. A search for his head...

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  The Irresistible Perfume - A...

  Harold Lawlor

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  The Irresistible Perfume by Harold Lawlor - The professor invented a perfume that would never come off! He didn't know it was irresistible. 
  Harold Lawlor was a somewhat prolific yet enigmatic writer of mid-20th century speculative fiction. Born in 1910—though records remain unclear whether his birthplace was Ireland or Chicago—Lawlor remains a somewhat mysterious figure in the annals of pulp literature. Despite the scarcity of biographical details, his body of work speaks volumes about his creative range and his contributions to the golden age of genre fiction. 
  Between 1942 and 1953, Lawlor published 35 short stories, many of which found homes in the most popular pulp magazines of the time, including Weird Tales, Imagination, and other titles that defined an era of bold, bizarre, and imaginative storytelling. His work traversed genres from science fiction to horror and supernatural suspense, often blending psychological tension with elements of the fantastic. 
  One of his most memorable stories, “What Beckoning Ghost?”, appeared in the July 1948 issue of Weird Tales and has since gained a cult following. This eerie tale of love and the afterlife eventually inspired the 1979 British horror film Dominique, starring Cliff Robertson, Jean Simmons, and Jenny Agutter—a testament to the lingering power of Lawlor’s atmospheric storytelling. 
  In addition to his work in print, Lawlor extended his talents to television. According to the Internet Movie Database, he is credited with writing three episodes of the 1961 anthology series Thriller, a program known for its moody, often chilling tales hosted by Boris Karloff. 
  Though Harold Lawlor never achieved the same level of fame as some of his contemporaries, his stories remain a striking example of mid-century pulp fiction at its most evocative.

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  I'm Proud of You

  Craig Melvin

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  This heartfelt book from Today show co-anchor Craig Melvin is a tribute to fathers, sons, and the childhood milestones that inspire pride in every parent. Perfect for Father’s Day! 
  I’m proud of you when you try. 
  I’ll be cheering you on. 
  Always aim for the sky. 
  Through life’s ups and downs, a parent’s love is a reassuring constant. I’m Proud of You is an uplifting depiction of the special bond between dads and sons. 

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  Mizzi Mozzi And The Trouble At...

  Alannah Zim

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  Deep inside Mizzipotazia is a whimsical forest, where Mizzi Mozzi and her friends must help the Hangy-Upee-Downee Rhino-Ponies regain their stolen toffee-horns from the Bog-Hoglin Choppa-Snottas, who aim to control the Karamel-Kustard supply. Through teamwork, they devise a clever plan, forging new friendships and ensuring that everyone shares in the delightful Karamel-Kustard.

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  The Owl Who Couldn't Growl

  Susan Rich Brooke

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  Deep within the forest, the fiercest animals can growl…but not the owl. And if that’s not bad enough, he can’t howl or honk or roar or bark, either! As the owl tries to join the woodland chorus, he discovers his own special song in this charming and funny story of individuality and self-acceptance. Parents and children will enjoy sharing this comical, lyrical tale that encourages being "WHOOO" you are.

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