Semana Blanca

From the candiru to the lionfish, there are so many kinds of fish on Earth. While all have different methods of production, the basic life cycle is the same, from egg to spawning swimmers. Readers are introduced to this general cycle as well as the important vocabulary needed to talk about it, such as “fry” and “spawning.” Accessible language and simple diagrams throughout the book provide a way for struggling readers to tackle science curriculum content.

Natalia tenia que decidir entre dos hombres y el agradecimiento o el amor. El Puerto de la Luz es un viaje en el que se mezclan la huida y la busqueda. Cuantos nombres necesita una persona para saber quien es y desenterrar su origen? Que motivos llevan a esa persona a hacerse pasar por alguien que no es? Nathalie Battle, Nathalie Lindstrom y Louise Fairley son la misma mujer en busca de respuestas: quien es, quien cree ella ser, quien piensan los demas que es. El camino en busca de su identidad la llevara a Gran Canaria, donde Natalia tambien encontrara el amor y la libertad de ser ella misma.

The second book from Dr. Maria Uribe, a Senior Instructor at the University of Colorado Denver in the School of Education & Human Development, Is There Something Wrong With Me? provides concrete examples of micro-aggressions and discrimination--rooted in race, ethnicity, and gender--that children face. Designed to elicit empathy and conversation about identity and belonging, the book further suggests at-home and classroom activities to dismantle social bias.

Gender studies of Spain has thus far focused almost exclusively on women, leaving the social and political history of male homosexuality virtually untouched. "'Los Invisibles'" fills this significant gap in the study of Spanish culture by analyzing the effects of medical and legal regulation on male homosexuals. Drawing from the discourse of medical history, Richard Cleminson and Francisco Vazquez Garcia evaluate the impact of psychiatry, education, race, and the growth of gay subcultures on cultural representations of homosexuality in this pioneering study.