La heredera perdida / The Lost Heir

REGRESA LA SAGA ÉPICA QUE HA DESLUMBRADO A MÁS DE 15 MILLONES DE LECTORES EN TODO EL MUNDO. DE ENTRE LAS SOMBRAS SURGEN NUEVO PELIGROS... Los misteriosos Alas Nocturnas lo mantienen todo en secreto, desde su hogar o su reina hasta su alianza en la guerra. Ahora han secuestrado a Nocturno, su dragonet del destino, y este está maravillado (y aterrorizado) por poder conocer por fin a su tribu. Pero el reino de los Alas Nocturnas está lleno de misterios aún más terribles de lo que cualquiera podría sospechar, y el destino de varios reinos descansa en las garras de Nocturno y en las...

The farm animals don’t know what to do about the rude dog that constantly steals any tasty morsel that he finds. Will the dog ever learn his lesson? Los animales de la granja ya no saben qué deben hacer con el perro rudo que se está robando cualquier sabroso bocado que encuentra. ¿Aprenderá el perro su lección?

The three gibbons play together. They are named Ibon, Nibon, and Sabon. Their faces are round and thanks to their long arms they can perform any acrobatics. We follow them when they come down the hill when they escape the crocodile, and we watch as they eat and sing on the way home. Share with them the pleasure of simple discoveries.

"In Japan for the summer to practice the martial art of kempo, Lincoln sometimes feels like little more than a brown boy in a white gi. But with the help of his Japanese "brother," Mitsuo, Lincoln sees that people everywhere, whether friends or kempo opponents, share passions much like his own--for baseball, family traditions, and new friendships."

Experts agree that the first sentence of a book is fundamental. It provokes intrigue and curiosity, promises mysteries to be solved and hours of entertainment. If it works, it hooks us. In this book, the author writes 22 stories that start with the first sentences of famous novels, such as Rayuela, David Copperfield, El perfume, and La silla de plata, among others. Additionally, it reveals to the reader that words are not enough by themselves, but that, on occasion, they inspire more words.