INFANTILES Y JUVENILES

¿Cómo un virus tan pequeño y frágil ha logrado cambiar el mundo? Coronavirus, el libro ilustrado que explica a los niños todo lo que deben saber sobre la covid-19. Escrita por el científico Ben Martynoga. ¿De dónde viene? ¿Cómo se propaga? ¿Podemos vencerlo? El coronavirus es 15.000 veces más pequeño que una pulga y podemos matarlo con una pastilla de jabón. ¿Cómo un virus pequeño y frágil cambió el mundo? Sumérgete en el fascinante mundo de los virus junto al científico Ben Martynoga y descubrirás cosas divertidas y a la vez aterradoras de la pandemia que ha cambiado el mundo. Una fascinante historia sobre cómo las células humanas han sido secuestradas por un virus y sobre cómo nuestro cuerpo responde. En el camino, aprenderás qué son los virus, cómo funcionan y cómo podemos vencerlos, o al menos, aprender a convivir con ellos.

New York Times bestselling author Julie Buxbaum explores the blinding power of lies, the tight grip of family secrets, and the magic of first love in this poignant novel about a trio of friends and the allure of romantic feelings that fractures their bond as they struggle to remain true to themselves while building back the grounding friendship on which they once relied.

Lie. Cheat. Bribe. How far would you go to get into your dream school? How far would your parents go? Inspired by the recent college admissions scandal, this ripped-from-the-headlines novel sees one teenage girl’s privileged world shatter when her family’s lies are exposed. It’s good to be Chloe Wynn Berringer-she has it all-money, privilege, and a ticket to the college of her dreams. Or at least she did until the FBI came knocking on her front door, guns at the ready, and her future went up in smoke. Now her B list celebrity mother is under arrest in a massive college admissions bribery scandal, and Chloe might be the next one facing charges. The public is furious, the headlines are brutal, and the US attorney is out for blood. As everything she’s taken for granted starts to slip away, Chloe must reckon not only with the truth of what happened, but also with the examination of her own guilt. How much did she really know-or guess? Why did her parents think the only way for her to succeed was to cheat? And what does it really mean to be complicit?