C'erano una volta due muffole, Rosa e l'Altra Rosa. Entrambe erano morbide e calde. E si assomigliavano in tutto e per tutto. Poi c'era... una terza muffola, Azzurra, una muffola spaiata. E si sa, le muffole spaiate non servono a niente. La poverina passava le sue giornate intrappolata nella tasca della Bambina. Sola. Senza mai uscire. Senza mai fare palle di neve. E senza mai accarezzare il Cane. Un tenero libro che esplora i sentimenti di esclusione e inclusione, celebrando la bellezza dell'unicitŕ e della gentilezza. Etŕ di lettura: da 4 anni.

Da bambino, Babbo Natale era adorabile: morbido, rotondetto e un gran coccolone. Ma era anche un po' particolare. Il rosso era il suo colore preferito e non voleva indossare altri colori. Odiava il caldo, aveva una passione per i camini ed era solito donare agli altri bambini i regali appena ricevuti... Vi siete mai chiesti come fosse Babbo Natale da piccolo? Scopritelo in questo albo originale e molto divertente! Etŕ di lettura: da 4 anni.

Mary č una sognatrice. Immagina cose mai esistite, costruisce castelli in aria. Questa č la sua storia: la storia di come nasce una scrittrice e di come si dŕ vita a una leggenda. Un racconto da brividi, un antico castello, una creatura senza vita, incredibili scoperte scientifiche e una notte di tempesta. Sono questi gli elementi che Mary, a soli diciotto anni, cuce insieme con ago e filo per dare vita a un personaggio indimenticabile e a uno dei piů grandi romanzi di tutti i tempi... Frankenstein. Etŕ di lettura: da 8 anni.

Santa's parents think their little one is absolutely wonderful, even though he has a booming voice instead of a baby's gurgle, loves to stand in front of the refrigerator, gives his birthday presents away, trains his hamsters to pull a matchbox sleigh ... and has an unusual interest in chimneys. The adorably funny portrait of an oddball kid who fulfills his destiny - and two very proud parents.

Lewis Dearborn is a lonely, anxious, "terminally shy" boy of eleven when his great-grandfather passes away and leaves Lewis's family with his decaying seaside mansion. Lewis is initially delighted with his new bedroom, a secluded tower in a remote part of the house. Then he discovers that it's already occupied -- by the ghosts of seven dead pirates. Worse, the ghosts expect him to help them re-take their ship, now restored and on display in a local museum, so they can make their way to Libertalia, a legendary pirate utopia. The only problem is that this motley crew hasn't left the house in almost two hundred years and is terrified of going outside. As Lewis warily sets out to assist his new roommates -- a raucous, unruly bunch who exhibit a strange delight in thrift-store fashions and a thirst for storybooks -- he begins to open himself to the possibilities of friendship, passion and joie de vivre and finds the courage to speak up.

Every day, Stanley the dog watched all the children in his neighborhood walk down his street and into their school, where they stayed until the afternoon. And every day he got more and more curious. .What did the kids do in that school all day?. His dog friends at the park didn't know any more than he did. So they decided to find out, and together they made their way to the bottom of the stairs in front of the school. .And that's when Stanley got an idea. A big idea. A bold idea! An idea so daring, it made his fur stand up. ?Why don't we go inside?' he said.. What could be more fun than four dogs running loose in an elementary school? Not much. Until they get caught, that is! Small children love stories about things in their world getting turned upside down, and this story delivers in a big way. This sixth book in the bestselling series from the multi-award-winning team of Linda Bailey and Bill Slavin will have children roaring with delight, as the dogs are shown in hilarious detail making their way through lunch boxes, chasing basketballs and upending instruments and paint jars before eventually getting marched out by the principal (the .top dog. at the school). This book is a natural for a lively read-aloud, but it could also spark a discussion about seeing things from another's point of view, in this case a dog's.