De chico a chica

Mientras Paco vivió en el Reino de los Cuerpos Distintos, Natalia, su hermana, lo acompañó con helado de pistache, disfraces, paletas gigantes, risas y chocolates en forma de balón. Paco regresa a casa justo el día de su cumpleaños, pero el gusto no le dura mucho a Natalia, ya que su hermano vuelve a desaparecer y ahora ella debe ir al Jardín de los Mil Obstáculos para rescatarlo y así mantener a salvo el secreto del Durmiente más sabio.

Dos jóvenes se embarcan en una aventura que les llevará a lejanas tierras, en busca de un extraordinario tesoro... Un poderoso amuleto procedente de una isla lejana donde todavía viven elfos y magos... Dos amigos opuestos como la noche y el día, y un misterioso barón que sellará su destino... Y una espectacular aventura por los siete mares...

Experts agree that the first sentence of a book is fundamental. It provokes intrigue and curiosity, promises mysteries to be solved and hours of entertainment. If it works, it hooks us. In this book, the author writes 22 stories that start with the first sentences of famous novels, such as Rayuela, David Copperfield, El perfume, and La silla de plata, among others. Additionally, it reveals to the reader that words are not enough by themselves, but that, on occasion, they inspire more words.

Everyone loves the beach. . . except Chipmunk. Can best friend Bear help change his mind? An early reader for kindergarteners, now in Spanish. A Bank Street Best Children's Picture Book of the Year in Spanish "I like the beach," says Bear. "Not me!" says Chipmunk--and for so many reasons. Too hot, too sandy, and too many fish! As many times as Bear proclaims his love for beach activities, Chipmunk responds with the refrain, "Not me!" As Chipmunk's misadventures pile up, he has to admit, "I am not a beach person." At this story's heartwarming conclusion, Bear asks, "Why did you come?" Chipmunk ...