Mariluz Avestruz

Born in 1927 in Yuma, Arizona, César Chavez lived the hard-scrabble life of a migrant worker during the Depression. Although his mother wanted him to get an education, César left school after eighth grade to work. He grew to be a charismatic leader and founded the National Farm Workers Association, an organization that fought for basic rights for farm workers. In powerful poems and dramatic stylized illustrations, Carmen T. Bernier-Grand and David Díaz pay tribute to Chavez's legacy helping migrant workers improve their lives by doing things by themselves for themselves.

«Pocos autores hay en la narrativa actual con la capacidad de sorpresa, la ternura y la profunda originalidad que caracterizan la escritura de Gaiman.» Guiado por su instinto, un bebé escapa de la cuna en medio de la noche y logra alcanzar el...

El factor común de esta emotiva colección de cuentos del escritor Héctor Hidalgo, radica en el resguardo y protección de los animales y sus entonos naturales.

In many parts of the world, children are exposed to danger. This book presents three stories: Talika in India, who is forced to work to pay off her uncle's debt; Akara and his sister in Central Africa, who must flee rebels; and Chukilla, who works in the gold mines in the Andes to help his family. It explains the reality in their countries and shows what UNICEF does to keep children safe.