"Persépolis"

Fragmento de Persépolis
de Marjane Satrapi
"No conseguía ver las cosas con perspectiva, aunque sabía que era la única manera de salir adelante."

"Ningún lugar está lejos"

Fragmento de Ningún lugar está lejos
Richard Bach

"No puedo ir a estar contigo porque ya estoy allí...
...No eres la hija de las personas a quienes llamas madre y padre, sino su compañera de aventuras en una luminosa jornada para comprender las cosas que son".

Ilustraciones de H. Lee Shapiro

Gyo Fujikawa's A to Z Picture Book

Fragmento de Gyo Fujikawa's A to Z Picture Book
Gyo Fujikawa

D is for dreams,
all kinds of dreams,
dangerous and delicious ones...
dreadful, delightful and disgusting ones!

"The Cat and the Fiddle"

Fragmento de The Cat and the Fiddle
A Treasury of Nursery Rhymes
Jackie Morris

Lavander's Blue
"Lavander's blue, dilly, dilly,
Lavander's green.
When I am king, dilly, dilly,
you shall be queen."

"Stuck"

Fragmento de Stuck
Oliver Jeffers

"That night Floyd fell asleep exhausted. Though before he did, he could have sworn there was something he was forgetting."

"The Tiger Who Came to Tea"

Fragmento de The Tiger Who Came to Tea
Judith Kerr

"In the morning Sophie and her mummy went shopping and they bought lots more things to eat. And they also bought a very big tin of Tiger food, in case the tiger should came to tea again."

"A Bit Lost"

 

Fragmento de A Bit Lost
Chris Haughton

"Don't worry, little friend.
I'll find your mummy.
What does she
look like?"

"Me pasa a veces"

Fragmento de Me pasa a veces
Vero Rodríguez

"Cuando estoy de un lado...
...siempre quiero estar del otro"

"Here we go round the Mulberry Bush"

 

Fragmento de Here we go round the Mulberry Bush
Ilustrado por Jane Cabrera

This is the way we read and write,
read and write, read and write
This is the way we read and write
On a cold and frosty morning.

"Jane Austen. An Ilustrated Treasury"

Fragmento de Jane Austen. An Ilustrated Treasury
Rebecca Dickson

"Men could be writers in the nineteenth century, whatever their marital status; Walter Scott and Charles Dickens, for instance, both married and had many children. But single women of Austen's era faced many obstacles as they tried to write, and wives and mothers found it nearly impossible to do so."

22 de noviembre del 2011