Con la cabeza en alto
- 40 páginas
- 2 horas de lectura
Esta autora se adentra en los mundos de jóvenes adultos y preadolescentes con notable habilidad. Sus obras a menudo presentan viajes y exploraciones de nuevas culturas, lo que refleja sus propias y diversas experiencias de vida. A través de sus narrativas, examina temas de crecimiento, identidad y el poder de los sueños. Su escritura es atractiva e inspiradora, atrayendo a los lectores a mundos llenos de maravilla y descubrimiento.






Set in the picturesque Aix-en-Provence, France, the story follows sixteen-year-old Zeeta and her adventurous mother, Layla, as they navigate life in a new country. Each year brings fresh experiences, friendships, and cultural discoveries, with the vibrant local atmosphere enhanced by captivating street performers. The bond between mother and daughter is tested as they adapt to their ever-changing surroundings, exploring themes of identity and belonging in a world that is constantly shifting.
An inspiring true story about how an activist in the Amazon worked with other Indigenous communities to protect and preserve their sacred lands and forests.Patricia (Paty) Gualinga grew up in her Kichwa village in the Amazon of Ecuador where mystical beings called Amazanga help protect the forest. Paty traveled away from home for school until she was called back—companies that said the government sold them property were destroying her people’s lands to look for oil. The Kichwa community worked with other Indigenous groups to bring the Ecuadorian government to the Court of Human Rights.Lyrically told and beautifully illustrated, this moving story will remind readers of the importance of nature conservation, perseverance, and standing up for your community.
The story follows Zitlally, whose undocumented family faces turmoil after her father's deportation. While they await his return, they learn he has been kidnapped along with others. Amidst this crisis, Zitlally discovers a dog named Star, believed to be her father's "spirit animal." This connection gives her hope for her father's safety, but the plot thickens when Star goes missing, raising the stakes for Zitlally and her family. The narrative explores themes of family, hope, and the bond between humans and animals in times of crisis.
The novel tackles the complex themes of immigration, highlighting the challenges and dangers faced by individuals navigating this landscape. It emphasizes the connections that unite people amidst societal divisions, offering a nuanced perspective on contemporary issues. Through a captivating narrative, it invites readers to reflect on the human experience and the relationships that endure despite adversity.
Fourteen-year-old Clara Luna spends the summer with her grandparents in the tiny, remote village of Yucuyoo, Mexico, learning about her grandmother's life as a healer, her father's decision to leave home for the United States, and her own place in the world
A beating heart. A talking tree. The rain forest. Love. Mysticism. Harvest. And above all, chocolate.
On the Hill of Dust, in the remote mountains of Mexico, an eleven-year-old Mixtec boy called Teo lives with his family and the animals that he has healed, but one day a Romany caravan rolls into town with a young girl who calls herself Esma, the Gypsy Queen of Lightning--it is the beginning of a life-long friendship that will change both their lives.
The story introduces a captivating new series that promises to engage readers with its thrilling narrative and well-developed characters. The acclaimed author, known for their previous work "Red Glass," brings fresh insights and emotional depth to this new adventure, ensuring a compelling reading experience. Expect a blend of excitement and thought-provoking themes that will resonate with both new and returning fans.
In this poignant novel based on a true story, Virginia's story will speak to anyone who has ever struggled to find his or her place in the world. It will make you laugh and cry, and ultimately, it will fill you with hope.Born in an Andean village in Ecuador, Virginia lives with her large family in a small, earthen-walled dwelling. In her village of indígenas, it is not uncommon to work in the fields all day, even as a child, or to be called a longa tonta - stupid Indian - by members of the ruling class of mestizos, or Spanish descendants. When seven-year-old Virginia is taken from her village to be a servant to a mestizo couple, she has no idea what the future holds.In this poignant novel based on a true story, acclaimed author Laura Resau has collaborated with María Virginia Farinango to recount one girl's unforgettable journey to self-discovery.