Ojos azules en Kabul

Tania, a woman who is haunted by horrific events in her life, leaves the frigid autumn streets of Madrid to take a vacation in the Caribbean. Upon the alarming vanishing of Tania and her friend Chantal, Javier Vega, the older brother, jumps into a frantic search for both women. This novel is not just the story of someone’s mysterious disappearance, but rather the testament of a human being searching for the elusive self.

Where do these animal families live? 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.

Jane Goodall, (Londres, 1936), soñaba de pequeña con viajar a África y vivir junto a los animales. Ya de mayor trabajó y ahorró el dinero suficiente y viajó a Kenia. Allí conoció al doctor Louis Leakey que la contrató como asistente. Después viajó a Tanzania para estudiar a los chimpancés en estado salvaje. Acercándose a ellos con paciencia, la aceptaron y los estudió día a día. Así se convirtió en la mayor experta mundial en chimpancés. Actualmente dedica su vida a la conservación del medio ambiente y a la educación.

Paco has a serious problem and cannot think and eat at the same time, so he must use a set of white dentures when he wants to think and a set of orange dentures when he wants to eat, but life does not always work out the way it should.