TAYLOR SWIFT

Bridges are a big part of how people get from place to place. But how do they work and how are they built? In this engaging text, readers will explore these important engineering marvels that link places divided by water. Along the way they’ll learn how to build their own model bridge with a step-by-step guide accompanied by full-color photographs of each step. Accessible text illuminates the science behind every span we drive over—and sometimes under!

Mingling reality and fantasy, the author uses Tato the Duck to help youngsters face their fears and emotions in positive ways and figure out their place in the world

This nonfiction book explores the history, culture, customs, and beliefs of California's American Indian tribes including the Chumash, Tongva, Hupa, Yokuts, Quechan, and Coso tribes. Detailed primary source images in conjunction with Spanish text provide 3rd grade students with an inviting reading and learning experience as they build their social studies knowledge. This book includes basic informational text features including a glossary, an index, table of contents, and reader's guide. Students will be intrigued by Native American history with this fascinating nonfiction Spanish book.

"Le prestamos tanta atención al “Amor de mi vida” que nos olvidamos de un amor más importante, uno del que no se habla, uno del que no se tiene certeza de su existencia hasta que llega la hora de partir de este mundo, ese amor que nos acompaña hasta el final de nuestros días, el que presencia nuestro último aliento, a quien dedicamos el último latido: El amor de nuestra muerte." El amor de mi muerte es el nombre que recibe el segundo poemario de Andrés Ixtepan. En él se reúne la poesía más romántica que ha escrito hasta ahora.