Byron Eggenschwiler 

Présentation de l’éditeur
La fin des classes approche, et Charlie doit trouver " sa " chanson pour un travail scolaire. Mais comment se concentrer alors qu'elle n'a d'yeux que pour Emile, ou qu'elle se demande pourquoi Luka a cessé de venir à l'école ? En plus de tout ça, elle a accepté à contrecœur de participer à un numéro musical avec ses meilleures amies pour le spectacle de fin d'année. Un jour, le professeur de musique fait entendre un opéra à ses élèves, et Charlie découvre Maria Callas. Plus elle en apprend sur la vie de cette artiste, et plus elle l'admire. Charlie saura-t-elle suivre l'exemple de la plus grande des divas dans sa propre vie ?

Présentation de l’éditeur
When you're a quilt instead of a sheet, being a ghost is hard! An adorable picture book for fans of Stumpkin and How to Make Friends with a Ghost.

Ghosts are supposed to be sheets, light as air and able to whirl and twirl and float and soar. But the little ghost who is a quilt can't whirl or twirl at all, and when he flies, he gets very hot.

He doesn't know why he's a quilt. His parents are both sheets, and so are all of his friends. (His great-grandmother was a lace curtain, but that doesn't really help cheer him up.) He feels sad and left out when his friends are zooming around and he can't keep up.

But one Halloween, everything changes. The little ghost who was a quilt has an experience that no other ghost could have, an experience that only happens because he's a quilt . . . and he realizes that it's OK to be different.

kenavo a écrit:
The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt

Quand on est un édredon au lieu d'être un drap, être un fantôme n'est pas facile ! Mais un jour d'Halloween, tout change. Le petit fantôme qui était un édredon vit une aventure qu'aucun autre fantôme ne peut vivre... Et si c'était bien d'être différent ?

Liseron a écrit:Tu n’as que quelques jours de retard

Présentation de l’éditeur
Can a long-forgotten song bring the snow back to Freya's town?
Freya has always loved the snow and the way it covers everything like powdered sugar. But the snow hasn't come to her town for two winters, and she's starting to forget what it looks and feels like. When will it be cold? When will it snow again?
One day Freya finds a snow globe at the market. It plays the melody of a song that the townspeople sang for generations to call the snow home. Freya's own grandmother used to sing it to her mother on cold winter nights. Every morning, Freya takes the snow globe outside and sings the song, but still there is no snow ... until she has the idea to share the song. Soon everyone in town is singing it, and then, early one morning, the winds change.
Jon-Erik Lappano and Byron Eggenschwiler have created an eloquent fable about remembering past traditions, our connection to nature and caring for a world threatened by climate change through shared effort and hope.