INFANTIL

Divertida novela de aventuras en la que un grupo de niños demuestra que no hace falta tener superpoderes para lograr grandes hazañas. ¿Te gustaría que tus padres fueran superhéroes? Sí, sí, puede parecer genial, pero pregúntaselo a los hijos de los superhéroes que viven en Multipliciudad. Lo cierto es que están hartos de que sus padres vayan por ahí marcando músculo y haciendo el ridículo. Además, ahora, por si fuera poco, en mitad de la ciudad han aterrizado unos aparentemente amigables alienígenas…Pero, ¿seguro que tienen buenas intenciones? Unéte a Ben, Pippa, Toby, Marco y Estrella, quienes, sin ningún superpoder y mucho sentido común, volverán a salvar el mundo. Porque, la verdad, si fuera por sus padres…

As topical today as when it was first published in 1938, The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins is the story of a young boy (the same one featured in the Caldecott Honor Award-winner Bartholomew and the Oobleck) and his unjust treatment at the hands of a king. Written in unrhymed prose, The 500 Hats is one of Dr. Seuss’s earliest works, and while it may not be as well-known as his other stories, the book addresses subjects that we know the good doctor was passionate about throughout his life: the abuse of power (as in Yertle the Turtle and Horton Hears a Who); rivalry (as in The Sneetches); and of course, zany good humor (as in The Cat in the Hat and all the other books he wrote and illustrated)!

It's the literary equivalent of buried treasure! Seuss scholar/collector Charles D. Cohen has hunted down seven rarely seen stories by Dr. Seuss. Originally published in magazines between 1948 and 1959, they include "The Bear, the Rabbit, and the Zinniga-Zanniga " (about a rabbit who is saved from a bear with a single eyelash!); "Gustav the Goldfish" (an early, rhymed version of the Beginner Book A Fish Out of Water); "Tadd and Todd" (a tale passed down via photocopy to generations of twins); "Steak for Supper" (about fantastic creatures who follow a boy home in anticipation of a steak dinner); "The Bippolo Seed" (in which a scheming feline leads an innocent duck to make a bad decision); "The Strange Shirt Spot" (the inspiration for the bathtub-ring scene in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back); and "The Great Henry McBride" (about a boy whose far-flung career fantasies are only bested by those of the real Dr. Seuss himself).

The Cat is back—along with some surpise friends—in this beloved Beginner Book by Dr. Seuss. Dick and Sally have no time to play. It's winter and they have mountains of snow to shovel. So when the Cat comes to visit, he decides to go inside and to take a bath. No problem, right? Wrong!

Viva junto a Tintín una divertida experiencia en el Congo. Lo disfrutara!