Minilibros Clave de sol

This tiny collection gathers in a small box the seven books of the Clave de sol series with illustrated songs. Mi burro enfermo, Chumba la cachumba, Yo tenía 10 perritos, Mambrú se fue a la guerra, Juguemos en el bosque, Estaba el señor Don Gato and La pulga y el piojo . Mas Detalles

Tú no me vas a creer

Ilustraciones de

Sometimes, specially in the dark of the night, fantasies can have lives of their own. It usually happens when we are scared of the bogeyman, who will come and take us away, and when we need someone to protect us. This poem, with fabulous oniric illustrations by Irene Savino, gives a very special life to the darkest fears of childhood. Mas Detalles

El Pequeño Rey, maestro repostero

Ilustraciones de

The Little King is tired of having applesauce everyday. He doesn’t despair and finds himself a team of snails, crabs and worms as kitchen helpers. Together they work on creating a new recipe: Mojiganga a la Petit Roi. An adventurous incursion into the mastering of cooking using odd methods.
Mas Detalles

Tú y yo

Ilustraciones de

Who is this very old lady who knits on her rocking chair while her cat plays with the yarn? Is she the same one that peers out, a bit frightened, from behind that red curtain? With each page we are shown the transformation of this woman and her pet: it’s a spectacle. The first book by Chilean illustrator Maggie Maino. Mas Detalles

Animales domésticos

Ilustraciones de

A domestic dog visits Mr. and Mrs. Archibaldo with a long list of good references, looking to be hired as their pet. They are thrilled with the idea and organize a cocktail party to celebrate the adoption. This first encounter unravels the humorous universe of Jean Lecointre, where animals and humans coexist in spite of some misunderstandings. Mas Detalles

Flix

Ilustraciones de

Teo and Flora Garra, both cats, are surprised to discover that their newborn baby is a dog; still, they raise young Flix with love. Flix grows between two worlds, but maybe with time he’ll be able to reunite both canine and feline cultures. An amusing story about families and differences. Mas Detalles

Cuentos de Diego y Daniela

Ilustraciones de

The stories of Diego and Daniela were originally published as three books: Diego and the magical lemons, Diego and the pirate ship and Diego and the big flying kite. Now gathered in a single book, readers will enjoy Diego and Daniela’s adventures with their grandma: they meet with pirates, eat enchanted cookies and ride giant kites. Mas Detalles

Arrorró mi niño · Cancionero de cuna

Ilustraciones de

A careful selection of the most popular lullabies and songs in all Hispanic America, such as Arrorró, Din, don, El Noi de la Mare and Duerme, negrito. It includes colorful illustrations and simple music scores to follow the melody. Ideal for bedtime. Mas Detalles

Disparate

Ilustraciones de

In a country where everything is upside down, a boy leaves in search of a lost beloved one. The hard part will be to not lose himself in a place where shoes are filled with soup, dogs walk their owners and nobody ever dies. An oniric journey loaded with humor, suspense and perplexity by renowned poet Eugenio Montejo. Mas Detalles

La peineta colorada

Ilustraciones de

Set in a Puerto Rican village of the 19th century, this is the story of small Vitita and old healer Siña Rosa, two women that help a fugitive slave to scape. Historian Fernando Picó took characters and facts from official documents to portray a warm tale about loyalty, respect and complicity. Mas Detalles

Terrible terrible

Ilustraciones de

Alexander, a terrible blue bear, meets Alejandro, un tigre rojo terrible. They speak different languages and are both very terrible, so they decide to see who the best is. A bear can roar, and spin, and twist and fly… Un tigre puede rugir, girar, retorcerse y volar… A terribly clever bilingual book. Mas Detalles

Un perro en casa

Ilustraciones de

Dad finds a bedraggled dog on the streets and brings him home. The dog has cold, hunger and lots of dirt. The first thing he needs is a bath: the water starts running and the boy starts scrubbing. A hilarious homage to nonsense through the complex illustrations by Ramón París, showing that you can take a dog out of the streets but you can’t take the streets out of a dog. Mas Detalles