INFANTILES Y JUVENILES

El capitán Ahab sólo tiene un pensamiento: encontrar a Moby Dick, el gigantesco cachalote que aún persigue sus sueños años después de su primer encuentro. Con este único propósito en mente, navegará con su barco y su tripulación a través de las turbulentas aguas del océano ¡para librar la batalla final! Uno de los clásicos del mundo se reinterpreta en las páginas de este libro, perfectamente adaptado para jóvenes lectores que buscan una aventura atemporal.

Tom es un chico muy inteligente, pero también ¡un verdadero alborotador! Es capaz de inven-tar bromas increíbles y planes complicados para evitar los castigos de la tía Polly y pasar sus días en el río Misisipi con su amigo Huck. Su próxima e increíble aventura está a la vuelta de la esquina. Uno de los clásicos del mundo se reinterpreta en las páginas de este libro; una aventura atemporal perfectamente adaptada para jóvenes lectores.

Richard Scarry's Cars and Trucks and Things That Go celebrates 50 years in 2024! And we're celebrating with this touch-and-trace board book featuring mazes and a wide variety of wild and wacky Busytown vehicles. Children can use their fingers to follow the paths and solve the mazes! A perfect gift for the very youngest fans of Richard Scarry!

Me llamo Pelusa y mi vida está a punto de acabarse. Y no, no hablo de mis siete vidas gatunas. Me refiero a los mimos, las latitas, la atención y las chuches. ¡UNA CATASTROFE DE MIAU! ¿Que por que lo se? Porque ha aparecido en casa una cosa pequeña y peluda, átan diminuta que solo puede crearme problemas ENOOORMES. Voy a tener que enseñarle quien manda aquí. ¡POR MIS BIGOTES QUE SÍ! ¡ÚNETE A PELUSA EN ESTAS AVENTURAS PELUDAS!

The world is about to end. Again. Ever since the first Storm wreaked havoc on civilization as we know it, seventeen-year-old Liz Flannery has been holed up in an abandoned bookstore in suburban New Jersey where she used to work, trading books for supplies with the few remaining survivors. It’s the one place left that feels safe to her. Until she learns that another earth-shattering Storm is coming . . . and everything changes. Enter Maeve, a prickly and potentially dangerous out-of-towner who breaks into the bookstore looking for shelter one night. Though the two girls are immediately at odds, Maeve has what Liz needs—the skills to repair the dilapidated store before the next climate disaster strikes—and Liz reluctantly agrees to let her stay. As the girls grow closer and undeniable feelings spring up between them, they realize that they face greater threats than the impending Storm. And when Maeve’s secrets and Liz’s inner demons come back to haunt them both, they find themselves fighting for their lives as their world crumbles around them.

Last October, Alice Ogilvie's ex-best friend, Brooke Donovan, was killed—and if it weren't for Alice's unlikely alliance with her tutor, Iris Adams, and her library of the complete works of Agatha Christie, the wrong person would almost certainly be sitting in prison for the crime. The Castle Cove police aren't exactly great at solving crimes. In fact, they're notorious for not solving crimes. Which is why, on the night of Castle Cove High's annual Sadie Hawkins dance, Alice takes the opportunity to explore Levy Castle—the site of one of Castle Cove's most infamous deaths. Mona Moody—­the classic film star—died there almost a century ago, and Alice is pretty sure the police got that invest­igation wrong, too. But before she can even think about digging deeper, she walks right into the scene of a new crime. Rebecca Kennedy, on the ground in a pool of blood. And standing over Kennedy? Another one of Alice's ex-friends—Helen Park. The Castle Cove Police Department thinks it's an open-and-shut case, but Alice and Iris are sure it can't be that simple. Park isn't a murderer—and the girls know all too well that in life, and in mysteries, things are rarely what they appear to be. To understand the present, sometimes you need to look to the past. Castle Cove is full of secrets, and Alice and Iris are about to uncover one of its biggest—and most dangerous—secrets of all.