Lucy Coats Libros

Demon siempre ha confiado en su botiquín mágico a la hora de curar a las bestias enfermas del Monte Olimpo, pero Quirón, su nuevo maestro de curación, insiste en que Demon dé con las curas por su cuenta. Demon pondrá a prueba sus nuevas habilidades intentando curar a un fénix enfermo... o muriendo chamuscado en el intento. Incluye un bestiario mítico al final, además de un dramatis personae de los dioses olímpicos.

In a thrilling crossover of mythology, characters from Greek and Norse pantheons collide in an epic adventure. The narrative weaves together the distinct traits and powers of these legendary deities, creating a unique tapestry of conflict and camaraderie. As ancient rivalries and alliances are tested, readers are taken on a journey filled with gods, beasts, and the exploration of what it means to be divine in a world where mythologies intertwine.

The narrative follows Demon, tasked by Odin to embark on a quest to save Goldbristle, the radiant boar of the gods, whose light is fading. As he journeys through the frigid landscapes of the North, readers are drawn into a world where mythological elements intertwine with adventure. The story promises a blend of excitement and discovery, enhanced by engaging illustrations that bring the characters and settings to life.

In this illustrated chapter book, Demon, the official Beast Keeper of Mount Olympus, faces a pressing challenge: healing a herd of sick unicorns before time runs out. The story promises adventure and urgency as readers follow Demon's quest to save these magical creatures, showcasing themes of responsibility and the bond between humans and mythical beings.

Demon, official beastkeeper to the gods, is transported to the stables under the sea in Poseidon's watery kingdom.

Having proven himself capable of caring for the mythical creatures that dwell on Olympus, eleven-year-old Demon is summoned by the great god Hades to the Underworld to tend to Cerberus, the three-headed dog Guardian of the Underworld, which has been beaten by Demon's nemesis, Heracles. Demon is summoned by the great Hades to the Underworld. His most-hated hero, Heracles, has just returned Cerberus, the three-headed dog Guardian of the Underworld, to his god master, but something is wrong with the beast, and only Demon can help. Book #2

The story revolves around Captain Beastlie, a grumpy pirate eagerly anticipating his birthday. Unbeknownst to him, his crew is secretly organizing a special surprise to celebrate the occasion. This tale promises a mix of humor and adventure as the crew navigates the challenges of planning a surprise for their filthy captain, highlighting themes of friendship and the joy of giving.

A fun picture book about the power of imagination from an award-winning female author and pioneer of children’s literature in the Arab world.Just imagine all the things you can do with a green piece of cloth. Will you turn it into the sail of a pirate ship or into a small tent? Just imagine. Will you turn it into a beautiful butterfly that will fly from one flower to another or into a super heroine that will protect everybody from evil? Just imagine…Raya and Samar just imagine and have great fun playing with a green piece of cloth. This delightful picture book from the Middle East celebrates the imagination and creativity of children.

A story about facing your fears and accepting differences, inspired by Arabic folk tales. The villagers are afraid of the “Ghoul.” For years, they’ve tiptoed around the village for fear of disturbing it. The monster doesn’t look like them, and it is believed to eat humans. One day, the brave Hassan embarks on a dangerous mission to face the long-feared Ghoul. When Hassan finally meets the Ghoul living on top of the mountain, he discovers that the Ghoul is just as terrified of people as they are of him. Hassan and the Ghoul realize that they can still be friends, despite their differences. A beautifully illustrated story that can be used as a springboard to discuss how we perceive those who are different and how our fears and prejudices may be built on false assumptions.