Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Ho! Ho! Ho!

  Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo...

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  “Ho! Ho! Ho!” is a delightful story/song combination as they listen to this and follow along word-for-word in this adorably illustrated eBook. Enjoy as a little penguin is swept away in the joys and magic of the holiday season with its family. Fun music will entertain pre-readers as these rhymes reinforce early literacy skills needed for school success. This holiday season, kids and parents alike will enjoy reading and singing along to “Ho! Ho! Ho!”” over and over again!

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  Balam & Lluvia's House - Poems

  Julio Serrano Echeverría

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  Meet Balam, a boy who could be a cat. Meet Lluvia, a girl who could be the dawn. Balam and Lluvia are siblings who catch fireflies, bid farewell to their pet fish in the bathroom, and wait for Ratón Pérez to collect their teeth.
  In Balam and Lluvia's House, the secret tastes and sounds of the everyday are waiting to be found. From the smell of crushed laurel leaves to the whispers of the peach tree in their back garden, every day is a day of discovery. Full of lively and reflective poems, this book invites the reader to run alongside Balam and Lluvia captivated by the world that surrounds them.
  Lawrence Schimel's translation brings the work of acclaimed Guatemalan author and playwright Julio Serrano Echeverría into English for the first time.
  Shortlisted for the CLiPPA Poetry Award and The Week Junior Book Awards 2024.

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  The Divine Comedy - The Vision...

  Dante Alighieri, Henry Francis Cary

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  The Comedy (in Italian, Commedia), or Divine Comedy (Divina Commedia), is a poem by Dante Alighieri written in tercets strung together in hendecasyllables in the Florentine vernacular. Composed, according to critics, between 1303 and 1321, the Commedia is Dante's most famous work and one of the most important testimonies to medieval civilization. Known and studied throughout the world, it is considered one of the masterpieces of literature.In his edition printed in Venice in 1555, Gabriele Giolito de Ferrari (here painted by Titian in 1554) first gave the title "Divina" to Dante's Comedy, which has remained so to this day.The Divine Comedy is generally considered to be the first great text in Italian: the language in which it is written has had a considerable influence on the peninsula's modern idiom. In writing his work, Dante was largely inspired by the bloody conflict he himself experienced in Italy, pitting the Guelphs (Guelfi) against the Ghibellines (Ghibellini) (1125-1300). From a literary point of view, Dante makes explicit reference to the Aeneid and the Apocalypse of Paul, the two best-known ancient texts in the genre of tales of journeys to the Underworld.The poem is divided into three parts called cantiche (Italian plural for cantica): Inferno (Hell), Purgatorio (Purgatory) and Paradiso (Paradise), each composed of thirty-three songs (except Hell, which contains a preliminary song). The poet narrates a journey through the three supra-terrestrial kingdoms, culminating in a vision of the Trinity. His imaginary, allegorical depiction of the Christian afterlife is a pinnacle of the medieval worldview developed by the Roman Catholic Church.

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  Awatea's Secret

  Fraser Smith

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  Awatea and his brother Tai are staying with their nan and pop on the farm. It's summer, and
  they're free to explore. They're also helping spruce up Mrs Carol's house and shed, which Nan
  and Pop inherited, because the aunties are coming to stay. There's always been a mystery
  around Mr Carol, who disappeared. Uncle Kim says he came to a sticky end. But in the shed,
  Awatea finds an old satchel with some coins, a notebook, some receipts and two envelopes
  that make him think differently. With the help of old Mr Willoughby, Awatea pieces together
  what happened to Mr Carol when he came back from the war, why he suddenly left one day
  in secret and where he went

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  Verdeazul - Return to the...

  Madelin Longoria

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  Verdeazul is a magical island where there are all kinds of creatures. Evil and good creatures that dwell only there, but only if you believe in magic can you see it or visit it. Rossana, Rosy as everyone calls her, must go again to help her friends save Verdeazul from Brujula, the witch who wants to take over the island and also reach the human world. Something that should be avoided at all costs. So, a peculiar group of friends and others who join them along the way, embark on an adventure full of magic and fantasy, one where they must overcome dangers, fight armies of evil creatures, and beat Brujula. And, importantly, to achieve this they must use their intelligence, which is more powerful than strength, and always remain united. 
  IMPLICIT VALUES
  The story highlights the importance of imagination and belief in magic, unity and friendship, and intelligence over strength. Courage and bravery are essential for facing adversities, while protecting one's home and environment is a fundamental commitment. Furthermore, diversity and collaboration among different beings and talents are key to success.

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  Roar of the Hungry Beast

  Annabelle Sami

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  Meet the ultimate Dream Team!
  
  Tito LOVES spending his nights dreamweaving with Neena! Not only is it fun seeing his dreams come to life but he is also getting stronger. But with Darkweavers on a mission to break down the barrier between the dream and waking worlds, the Dream Team are on high alert! Then a mysterious creature starts hounding their teacher's dreams – making them cranky (to say the least) and turning school into an ACTUAL nightmare. Will Tito be ready to put his skills to the test and face the beast?
  
  A fun and exciting new series, for fans of Laura Ellen Anderson, Star Friends, Peanut Jones and Witch for a Week.

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