Lo mejor de Vázquez (Lo mejor de...)

A boy’s snacks are disappearing one by one. Can he follow the clues and find the guilty party? Children will be delighted by this story of an adorable, but incorrigible, snack stealer. This Spanish picture book teaches readers subtraction and the importance of sharing. By using their own words to describe what is happening in each illustration, children will develop their reading skills. Perfect for both native Spanish speakers and those learning Spanish as a second language, this book helps students achieve proficiency in Spanish.

That Otto and Maya have found each other, lived happily ever after, and ate partridges is a nice and typical end to a tale. But what is not typical is how they found each other and how their dog became an astronaut. This dreamlike and surreal story highlights the connections that bind everyone together that are not visible at first sight—how dreams change reality and how reality can be absurd. Que Otto y Maya se encuentren, vivan felices y coman perdices es un bonito y típico final de cuento. Lo que no es nada típico es cómo se encontraron, y menos típico aún cómo su perro se...

Gerald is careful. Piggie is not. Piggie cannot help smiling. Gerald can. Gerald worries so that Piggie does not have to. Gerald and Piggie are best friends. In Waiting Is Not Easy!, Piggie has a surprise for Gerald, but he is going to have to wait for it. And Wait. And wait some more . . .

Inanimate objects come to life. The table can walk with its legs, the computer mouse eats the cheese and the heart of an apple beats. Teaches simple vocabulary words by using the imagination and instills a curiosity about language