Jane Yolen Libros

Los dinosaurios preferidos por todos estan de vuelta. Los adorables y tiernos dinosaurios aprenden a decir "Te quiero" en cada una de las paginas de este libro. Al igual que en los libros anteriores, Yolen y Teague captan la naturaleza juguetona de los chicos por medio de rimas divertidas e ilustraciones maravillosas. Parents and children can never have enough ways to say "I love you"--and now, America's favorite dinosaurs are giving families a funny book, perfect for bedtime, storytime, anytime. Even when little dinosaurs are naughty, it's important to remind them that no matter what they do, they are always loved. In this book, readers will laugh aloud as parents cope with the typical antics of childhood, but in the end, hugs and kisses show your little one how much you care.

El aclamado dúo Yolen y Teague regresa con otro cuento de dinosaurios, esta vez explorando cómo se comportan los dinosaurios en la escuela. Es su cuarto libro ilustrado completo sobre este tema.

A dog laments his fate at obedience school through a series of hilarious letters home. When Ike LaRue is imprisoned at the Igor Brotweiler Canine Academy, he tries everything to get sent home -- from weepy letters to his owner to illness. In reality, Brotweiler is more like camp than prison, but still, Ike's not cut out for life without Mrs. LaRue. Finally, he runs away only to find himself back in Snort City -- just in time to save Mrs. LaRue's life. This classic picture book by How Do Dinosaurs...? illustrator Mark Teague is now available as a trade paperback!

Featuring seven jewels of the classical ballet tradition, this sumptuous collection will enchant young dreamers and dancers alike. Now with a story CD, narrated by Juliet Stevenson. This book includes a brief history of Classical Ballet. * Cultural Diversity: A companion to The Barefoot Book of Dance Stories.

Exploring themes of horror and the uncanny, this collection features stories and poems by women from the New England Horror Writers. Readers will encounter chilling narratives involving stolen identities, eerie local traditions, and haunting psychological landscapes shaped by trauma. From mysterious islands to surreal adventures with carny characters, the anthology delves into the darker aspects of reality, ensuring that safety is an illusion. Each piece invites readers to confront their deepest fears and the unsettling nature of existence.

This exuberant celebration of poetry is an essential book for every young one’s library and a gorgeous gift to be both shared and treasured.Sit back and savor a superb collection of more than sixty poems by a wide range of talented writers, from Margaret Wise Brown to Gertrude Stein, Langston Hughes to A. A. Milne. Greeting the morning, enjoying the adventures of the day, cuddling up to a cozy bedtime — these are poems that highlight the moments of a toddler’s world from dawn to dusk. Carefully gathered by Jane Yolen and Andrew Fusek Peters and delightfully illustrated by Polly Dunbar,  Here's a Little Poem  offers a comprehensive introduction to some remarkable poets, even as it captures a very young child’s intense delight in the experiences and rituals of every new day.

The Umbra Arca Society embarks on daring quests to uncover humanity's lost secrets, navigating treacherous terrains armed with a compass, a journal, and an unwavering commitment to truth. "The Shadow Atlas" chronicles their thrilling adventures as they confront the challenges posed by cursed landscapes, highlighting their resilience and the mysteries they seek to unravel.

When the gray squirrels kill his parents, a young red squirrel vows revenge, finding unlikely allies in the rats and gulls of Trash Mountain.

Exploring the theme of overcoming anxiety, this Level 1 Ready-to-Read story features a fish facing pre-test jitters. Authored by the acclaimed Jane Yolen, it combines vibrant illustrations with a relatable narrative, making it perfect for early readers. The book encourages children to confront their fears while providing an engaging and supportive reading experience.

The narrative unfolds through the eyes of a young Taino boy who attempts to caution his community about the impending danger posed by Columbus and his crew, who prioritize gold over genuine connection. As the story progresses, the boy matures into an old man reflecting on the devastating impact of colonization on his people and their culture. This poignant tale highlights the clash between indigenous perspectives and European exploration, emphasizing themes of loss, survival, and the consequences of cultural encounters.