Nino Va a Casa de Los Abuelos

Todo comenzó cuando Eduardo Armstrong le encargó al joven Óscar Vega dibujar a un niño colorín que viaja a otros planetas y épocas. El dibujante tenía apenas 23 años, pero su imaginación y su trazo lo llevaron a crear un personaje que ha perdurado durante medio siglo.

Era domingo y llovía. La televisión estaba descompuesta. Mala suerte. Además, para colmo de males, habían dejado a Luis castigado en su casa mientras sus papás y sus hermanos se iban de paseo. Luis, aburrido de jugar solo, entra al despacho de su papá y descubre aventuras y mundos maravillosos en las páginas de los libros. ------------------- It was Sunday and it was raining. The television was broken. Bad luck. And to top it all off, Luis was grounded and left at home while his parents and siblings went for a stroll. Tired of playing alone, Luis breaks into his father’s study and...

Winner at the 2012 Moonbeam Children’s Book Awards. A subtle, deceptively simple book about the relationship between a kid and his Grandfather, suffering from Alzeimer’s. Love and understanding are often the best tools for dealing with this problem. And who better to help than a mischievous grandson? Grandpa Monty is a bit confused: he tries to roast the chicken inside the washing machine, he gets towels mixed up with napkins, gloves mixed up with socks, and he’s always forgetting my name! My mom and uncle Andrew are worried things could get worse, so they decided it was best if Grandpa ...

Two children enter a cave in search of hidden treasure and discover instead bats and the natural treasure they give to all of us. Enchanting drawings by renowned Mexican artist Juan Sebastin illustrate the text, with facts and a reading list for kids.