D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

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  Racing to Victory - A...

  Zane Ryder

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  Track and field is one of the oldest and most celebrated sports in human history, dating back to ancient civilizations. Rooted in the basic human movements of running, jumping, and throwing, it has evolved into a dynamic and diverse athletic discipline that tests physical prowess, mental resilience, and strategic thinking. This chapter provides an overview of the sport, its rich history, and the variety of events that make up its exciting landscape. 
  The origins of track and field can be traced to the ancient Olympic Games in Greece, where events such as the stadion race—a short sprint—and the pentathlon captivated audiences. Over centuries, the sport expanded and adapted, becoming a cornerstone of modern athletics. Today, it encompasses a wide range of events, divided into three main categories: track events, field events, and combined events. 
  Track events include sprints, middle-distance and long-distance races, hurdles, and relays. These races test speed, endurance, and teamwork, often decided by fractions of a second. Field events, on the other hand, showcase an athlete's power and precision. Competitors excel in throwing disciplines such as shot put, discus, and javelin, as well as jumping events like the long jump, high jump, triple jump, and pole vault. Combined events, such as the decathlon and heptathlon, require athletes to master a mix of track and field disciplines, demanding unparalleled versatility.

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  Families Like Mine

  Marie-Therese Miller

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  Families can include one child and one parent, multiple parents and grandparents with many children, and everything in between. Explore diverse families and the many ways that they care for one another.

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  I Hear a MOO!

  PI Kids

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  Who do you hear on Old Macdonald's Farm? In this timeless activity book, children can moo, neigh, oink, and laugh while pointing out favorite barn animals.

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  Penelope the Shetland Pony - A...

  Christopher Allen

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  "Penelope the Shetland Pony" is a heartwarming nursery rhyme about six-year-old Bonny from Heyshott, Sussex, who discovers a neglected black Shetland pony with a beautiful silver mane abandoned in a field. The poor pony is thin, hungry, and alone, having been left behind by her previous owner who considered her too much trouble. 
  Moved by compassion, Bonny convinces her loving parents to help rescue the pony, whom she names Penelope. The family takes Penelope home, providing her with a warm stable, fresh food, and most importantly, abundant love and care. Under Bonny's devoted attention, Penelope gradually transforms from a sad, neglected creature into a healthy, beautiful, and spirited pony. 
  As their bond deepens, Bonny learns to ride Penelope, and they discover the pony has a natural talent for jumping. Together, they practice diligently, starting with small logs and progressing to proper hurdles. Their partnership grows stronger with each training session, built on trust, patience, and mutual affection. 
  The story reaches its climax at the local village gymkhana, where Bonny and Penelope compete in the jumping competition. Despite facing experienced riders and larger ponies, their perfect partnership shines through. They complete a flawless round, jumping every hurdle without fault, and win the coveted gold rosette. 
  The tale concludes with Bonny and Penelope living happily ever after, their fame spreading throughout the countryside. However, their greatest treasure remains their unbreakable friendship, demonstrating that love, kindness, and compassion can transform lives and create the most precious bonds.

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  Keeping the City Going

  Brian Floca

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  We are here at home now, watching the world through our windows. Outside we see the city we know, but not as we’ve seen it before. The once hustling and bustling streets are empty—well, almost empty. Around the city there are still some people out and about. These are the people keeping us safe, keeping us healthy, keeping our mail and our food delivered, keeping our grocery stores stocked, keeping the whole city going. Brian Floca speaks for us all in this stirring homage to all the essential workers who keep the essentials operating so the rest of us can do our part by sheltering in place during the COVID-19 pandemic.

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  13 Ways to Say Goodbye

  Kate Fussner

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  A novel-in-verse about life after loss, 13 Ways to Say Goodbye beautifully renders the power of sibling bonds, the depth of grief, and the strength of learning to love again, perfect for fans of Everywhere Blue and The Distance to Home, from the author of The Song of Us. 
  Nina always followed her older sister, Lily. But just before her thirteenth birthday, Lily died, leaving Nina behind forever. 
  In the three years since she lost her sister, Nina has completed Lily’s secret Before Birthday lists to continue in her footsteps. But now Nina is catching up. When Nina flies to Paris, France, and completes tasks that Lily never finished, Nina finds herself magically transported inside of her own memories, face-to-face with the ghosts of her past. 
  With her birthday looming and the last list running out, Nina is torn between visiting her sister in her memories and adventuring in the present, including crushing hard on her art classmate, Sylvie. Should she follow Lily’s instructions or try something new? And what happens when she finishes the list?

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