PreK-8

There are great dads in the animal kingdom. The male seahorse incubates the eggs, the male cotton-top tamarin carries his young everywhere, and male penguin couples adopt abandoned eggs. What does your father do?

Some animal moms get very little sleep like the bottlenose dolphin. Some moms carry all their babies on top of their bodies like the wolf spider. What does your mother do?

Laura wants to know if animals laugh. While doing research, her family learns about a beached whale, and they decide to visit it. While everyone tries to save the enormous animal, Laura has a magical experience when she touches the whale.

Osvaldo wants to be a musician. He moves to a big city and enrolls in the conservatory. He discovers he is no good at piano, flute or drums, but, just as he is about to lose hope, he realizes he is not as clumsy as he thought.

This oversized board book not only teaches young children the names of different animals, it also helps them develop critical thinking by asking them which ones fly, which ones are found underwater, which ones are quiet, which ones makes a lot of noise,...

This colorful book teaches children about different kinds of animals through short verses and illustrations.

Fanciful rhymes introduce children to a fascinating array of insects.

Who's written the letter that Dad finds on his desk? Juliet, no less! She's one of the family cats that has decided to communicate with her owner. But how did she learn to write? And, more importantly, what does her letter say?

Álvaro's grandfather tries to hunt elephants; Beatriz's neighbor has a dog that buys groceries and cooks for his owners. Readers will surely enjoy reading the imaginative adventures that Rodrigo, Noemí, Beatriz, Álvaro, and the rest of the gang conjure...

Orión, the dog of a street musician, is forced to flee the city when his owner falls ill and is taken to the hospital. After he finds a mysterious box in the woods, astonishing things begin to happen...

Originally from Argentina, poet Jorge Luján now lives in Mexico. The poems in this collection range from whimsical to thought-provoking and rhythmic to prosaic. Young readers will see the poetry in the world around them through Luján’s work.