Pictogramas en el cuento de El dragón Aquí

Every night the small animals of the forest gather around the old oak tree to hear a story under the stars. Tonight the oak tree tells the story of Camila, the strange iguana, who never spoke but ate flies, laid in the sun and smiled at everyone who said hello. One day Camila lost her smile and began to lose her brillant green color. When the animals discover the cause, they try to help their new friend.

This side character's love story is rapidly unfolding... Emotions are running higher in volume 2, as we finally see things from the perspective of Irie-kun, who's fallen for Nobuko. Little by little they grow closer, and each gesture is leading up to something special. Everyone's cheering this couple on in the eagerly-awaited second installment!

A charmingly illustrated and inspiring book, Women in Art highlights the achievements and stories of 50 notable women in the arts--from well-known figures like painters Frida Kahlo and Georgia O'Keefe, to lesser-known names like 19th-century African American quilter Harriet Powers and Hopi-Tewa ceramic artist Nampeyo. Covering a wide array of artistic mediums, this fascinating collection also contains infographics about artistic movements throughout history, statistics about women's representation in museums, and notable works by women. Women in Art celebrates the success of the bold female...

Había una vez un rey que tenía tres hijas muy bellas. Un día el rey quiso saber cuál de ellas le quería más...

Junie B. Jones lo tiene muy claro: Hacer trampas está feo-feísimo. Pero ¿qué pasa cuando se trata de copiar los deberes de otra persona? Eso no es hacer trampas, ¿verdad? Solo son los deberes. ¡Ni siquiera se trata de un examen! Y hablando de exámenes... ¿Y si un amigo quiere compartir sus respuestas contigo? Eso es compartir, ¿no? Y compartir no es hacer trampas... ¿O sí?