Galileo envenenado

No utilices en la consola los juegos de Papa Natas, un programador loco dispuesto a que todo el mundo muera bailando la conga. Tendrás que esquivar mil asteroides, ganar una carrera espacial y enfrentarte a las temibles multiplicaciones que te acecharán

La Rosquilla, así llamaban los ingenieros a la estación espacial. Vista a una distancia de cientos de miles de kilómetros, recordaba un inmenso rosco, flotando en el espacio contra un fondo glaseado de estrellas. Sin duda, Robin Varley era el piloto más rápido de La Rosquilla. Y ¿quién se atrevería a negar que Zinha era la alienígena más inteligente? Rapidez e inteligencia justo lo que necesitan para evitar que un virus aniquile la vida de la estación en cuestión de horas…

This series is part of Scholastic's early chapter book line called Branches, which is aimed at newly independent readers. With easy-to-read text, high-interest content, fast-paced plots, and illustrations on every page, these books will boost reading confidence and stamina. Branches books help readers grow! In this second book in the series, Alexander and his new friend, Rip, try to learn more about the monster-filled notebook. They follow clues left by strange worms called night crawlers. It turns out new monsters are in town--giant fish monsters called tunnel fish--and even a fish-kabob...

In this “captivating and exquisite” (Kirkus Reviews, starred review) sequel to the Pura Belpré Award–winning I Lived on Butterfly Hill, thirteen-year-old Celeste Marconi returns home to Chile and after the dictator is removed, and makes it her mission to rebuild her community and find those who are still missing. During Celeste Marconi’s time in Maine, thoughts of the brightly colored cafes and salty air of Valparaíso, Chile, carried her through difficult, homesick days. Now, she’s finally returned home to find the horrible years of the dictatorship has left its mark on her once...

The wolf gives his own outlandish version of what really happened when he tangled with the three little pigs.

Follow baby turtles on a nighttime adventure! First, read the story in Spanish. Then, flip to the next page and read it again in English. Comparing words in both languages helps early readers with comprehension and literacy. Plus, bright animal illustrations encourage a love of storytime.