El árbol de Papá Oso

Molinete is a bashful little boy who is afraid of many things: crocodiles, short men, dreams, and unopened boxes. He is even afraid of his own father. Luckily, the boy manages to overcome these apprehensions with the help of one of his friends.

A young llama asks his friends if their mamas are llamas and finds out, in rhyme, that their mothers are other types of animals.

“Esta obra es un trabajo concebido con el mejor espíritu y deseo de entregar o más bien colaborar con el estudio y análisis del arte ecuestre, para que todos quienes se interesan en el tema y son hábiles cultores de alguna de las disciplinas de la Equitación, puedan encontrar en estas páginas las recetas y las soluciones a la gran cantidad de dudas e inquietudes que se presentan cuando un disciplinado jinete galopa por el estudio y la práctica de la Equitación.”

The scatterbrained protagonist of this wordless tale can’t find his glasses anywhere. Not under the table, not in the refrigerator . . . not even in his dog’s mouth, a repository for all sorts of things, from butterflies to mobile phones. Children will have fun taking in the quirky details of the main character’s home as his search becomes increasingly desperate—and ends in an ironic conclusion. The lack of text makes this a perfect book both for kids not quite old enough to read as well as older children looking to stretch their imaginations. El despistado protagonista de este cuento ...