In this wordless graphic novel, a galactic Robinson Crusoe is stranded on a desert planet, where he survives on what coconuts he can find. Until one day a delectable croissant, perfectly wrapped in plastic, lands on the shore of the beach, a gift from the gods. There’s only one problem: Robinson’s companion, Friday, also loves baked goods—and so begins a wild chase, the likes of which the solar system has never seen. This exhilarating, humorous take on a classic tale will delight children even as it introduces them to a seminal work of Western literature. The lack of text also means prereaders will be able to return to the story time and again without an adult’s help.En esta novela gráfica sin palabras, un Robinsón Crusoe espacial está varado en un planeta desierto en el cual sobrevive comiendo cuantos cocos puede conseguir. Hasta que un día un delicioso cruasán, perfectamente envuelto en plástico, cae en la orilla de la playa, un manjar de los dioses. Existe sólo una complicación: a Viernes, el compañero de Robinsón, también le encantan los panes—y así se desencadena una espectacular persecución que jamás viese aquel sistema solar. Esta excitante, humorística recreación de una historia clásica deleitará a los niños a la misma vez que les presenta una obra fundamental de la literatura occidental. La ausencia de texto le permite a los prelectores seguir la historia sin la intermediación de un adulto.

Robinsón Cruasán (Spanish Edition)

Children's Books

Rubio, Salva

Comics & Graphic Novels

Thule Ediciones

<p>Portraying the secret life of various everyday objects, their feelings, and their concerns, this illustrated work makes for a fun and fascinating read. The whimsical illustrations detail things that nobody knows: that library cows graze on the words inside books, that library books read each other when no one is looking, and that a cat falls in love with a refrigerator not because of how it looks, but because of the milk inside.</p>

Cosas que pasan cada día (Spanish Edition)

Kasparavicius, Kestutis

Education & Reference

In this unique tale that teaches children about the importance of respecting the elderly and friendship, Grandma Lonely has been living by herself for a long time. One day a sad and nameless dog who writes poems arrives at her house, so she invites him to stay and calls him Companionship. Another day a sad and nameless cat who writes stories arrives, and Grandma Lonely calls him Happiness. Then a sad and nameless mouse who sketches arrives, and Grandma Lonely calls him Sympathy. So that the animals have somewhere to run and play, Grandma Lonely clears out the brush from her garden. Now the neighborhood children visit Grandma Lonely to play with Companionship, Happiness, and Sympathy in the garden, and she’s never lonely anymore. En este cuento original que les enseña a los niños sobre la importancia de respetar a los ancianos y la amistad, la abuela Soledad lleva mucho tiempo viviendo sola. Un día llega a su casa un perro triste y sin nombre que escribe poemas, así es que lo invita a quedarse y le pone de nombre Compañía. Otro día llega un gato triste y sin nombre que escribe cuentos, y la abuela Soledad le pone de nombre Alegría. Luego llega un ratón triste y sin nombre que dibuja, y la abuela Soledad le llama Simpatía. Para que los animales tengan dónde correr y jugar, la abuela Soledad limpia la maleza del jardín. Ahora los niños del barrio visitan a la abuela Soledad para jugar en el jardín con Compañía, Alegría y Simpatía y ya nunca está sola.

Azulín azulado (Spanish Edition)

Díaz-Reguera, Raquel

Growing Up & Facts of Life

In this unique tale that combines dark humor with hair-raising horror, a boy hears a disconcerting sound one night and fears there’s a monster in his bedroom. When he investigates the noise, what he discovers isn’t a monster, but a skeleton who’s cold and whose bones shiver and clack. When skeletons are cold, however, they can only be warmed by one kind of coat: human skin. The thieving skeleton steals the boy’s flesh to warm himself, and now the boy has become the skeleton, cold and looking for a "coat" of his own with which to warm himself. En este cuento único que combina un humor negro con el horror espeluznante, un niño escucha un sonido desconcertante una noche y teme que hay un monstruo en su cuarto. Cuando investiga el sonido, lo que descubre no es un monstruo, sino un esqueleto con frío cuyos huesos tiriten y repiquetean. El frío de los esqueletos, sin embargo, sólo se quita con un tipo de abrigo: la piel humana. Este esqueleto ladrón roba la piel del niño para calentarse, y ahora es el niño el que se ha convertido en esqueleto, pasando frío y buscando un "abrigo" propio con el cual arroparse.

Esqueleto ladrón (Spanish Edition)

Albo, Pablo

Science Fiction & Fantasy

<p><div> <p>The Earth is a crumbling planet that is contaminated and without resources, which forces humanity to immigrate to space. As Marina touches the Moon, she misses her friends and the Earth's landscape. Wandering around the Moon, beneath a crater, she finds Zap, an unknown Moon creature, and they become friends. The prejudice of the remaining humans tests the strength of their friendship. This science fiction comic book teaches children not to judge someone for being different.</p> </div></p>

Marina está en la Luna (Spanish Edition)

Varillas, Rubén

Every student at school loves art class, except for one timid girl who feels lonely and doesn’t draw anything. There is always a cloud hovering above her head. However, one of her classmates has decided to do something to make her smile. With this, they discover a new and imaginative way to draw that helps brighten everyone’s day.  

La nube (Spanish Edition)

Cumming, Hannah

Por qué nos preguntamos cosas (Spanish Edition)

When a child learns how to ask why, they never seem to stop asking. This question is like a pair of tweezers able to grasp unknown objects, a key able to unlock secret doors, and a magnifying glass allowing you to see what appears to be hidden. At the end of the day, we all know "why?" is simply an abbreviation for “open sesame.” When we say these words, we never know what we are going to discover. This question reminds us that we do not know everything, and this memorable book urges kids to think past the question.

Pérez-Escrivá, Victoria

Literature & Fiction

This is the story of a likeable dog that has good intentions but can be a bit unruly and the mystery that surrounds his name, which he believes is “No.” Telling a simple, funny story, this is the type of picture book both children and adults will want to read over and over again.

¡No! (Spanish Edition)

Altés, Marta

Animals

The summer storm intensifies outside Martin’s house as his sister, Beba, is lost in the scary world of the dark closet. Martin and his loyal ally, Captain Tartagliona, come to Beba’s rescue as she faces the greatest of dangers. Martin may be just a boy, but in his ship, he is the captain. A fun tale that supports kid’s imaginations, this colorful graphic novel will transport young readers to another world.

Martín, de grumete a capitán (Spanish Edition)

Squilloni, Arianna

Maria has a tough time remembering things that she doesn’t think are very important. She forgets her sweater at home, leaves the outside door open, puts her comb down next to the milk in the fridge, and leaves her nightgowns in the pantry. This is why everyone calls her Forgetful Maria. One day, her dad has to run errands and leaves her in charge of completing a few household chores. If she forgets, no one will remind her. If everyone in the world forgot their chores, what would happen?  

María Olvido (Spanish Edition)

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