In viaggio con Raf bambino zingaro

Arriva Charlie Brown

Charles M. Schulz
Milano libri edizioni

Le Cronache di Narnia. Il leone, la strega e l'armadio

Perry Moore
The Walt Disney Company Italia Spa

Questo volume, ricco di illustrazioni, ripercorre la realizzazione del film "Le cronache di Narnia. Il leone, la strega e l'armadio", tratto dal capolavoro di C. S. Lewis. Dalla nascita dell'idea all'ultimo ciak, passando attraverso tutte le fasi della pre-produzione, della ricerca del cast e dei settings sparsi nei quattro angoli del globo, coloro che hanno lavorato a questa grandiosa produzione svelano tutti i segreti del dietro-le-quinte: il trucco, gli effetti speciali, i costumi e gli animatronics. E poi c'è il diario della piccola Georgie e le sue interviste con gli attori, per svelare i momenti teneri e quelli più difficili e le mille avventure quotidiane della troupe.

La guerra dei bottoni

Louis Pergaud, Claude Lapointe
Emme Edizioni

Il violino d'oro

Frank Dickens
Vallardi

La storia dello Zio Tonto o del Barba Zhucon

Andrea Zanzotto, Marco Nereo Rotelli
Corraini Editore

È carnevale: una madre e una figlia hanno una gran voglia di fare le frittelle, ma non hanno la padella. Una favola di tradizione che non finisce mai, giocata sul testo in italiano e in veneto e sulle immagini che si inseriscono e si ripetono creando visivamente "un libro senza fine".

Little Leaders

Vashti Harrison
Little, Brown and Company

A NEW YORK TIMES INSTANT BESTSELLER!A USA TODAY BESTSELLER!
This beautifully illustrated New York Times bestseller introduces readers of all ages to 40 women who changed the world.
An important book for all ages, Little Leaders educates and inspires as it relates true stories of forty trailblazing black women in American history. Illuminating text paired with irresistible illustrations bring to life both iconic and lesser-known female figures of Black history such as abolitionist Sojourner Truth, pilot Bessie Coleman, chemist Alice Ball, politician Shirley Chisholm, mathematician Katherine Johnson, poet Maya Angelou, and filmmaker Julie Dash.

Among these biographies, readers will find heroes, role models, and everyday women who did extraordinary things - bold women whose actions and beliefs contributed to making the world better for generations of girls and women to come. Whether they were putting pen to paper, soaring through the air or speaking up for the rights of others, the women profiled in these pages were all taking a stand against a world that didn't always accept them.


The leaders in this book may be little, but they all did something big and amazing, inspiring generations to come.

A bear and a tree

Stephen Michael King
Penguin/Viking

Ren knows that it's almost time for Bear's big sleep, but she needs just one more day with him.
One day to explore the winter together - the last of the coloured leaves, the snow as it floats and swirls to the ground, the sun and the moon and the stars.

One more day to play and dance and wonder.

From this much-admired children's book creator comes a story of friendship and change, and of how precious time can be when we share it with those we love.

To the sea

Cale Atkinson
Disney-Hyperion

Sometimes Tim feels invisible at school-until one day, when Tim meets Sam. But Sam isn't just any new friend: he's a blue whale, and he can't find his way home! Returning Sam to the sea is hard work, but Tim is determined to help. After all, it's not every day you meet a new friend!
This picture book about the power of friendship by new talent Cale Atkinson is brought to life by charming, dynamic illustrations.

Christmas Peg

Cameron Williams, Matthew Martin
Penguin Group

From Cameron Williams and Matthew Martin comes a hilarious and energetic story about the worst Christmas present ever. Wal tries to be good, he really does, but his bad behaviour lands him on Santa's Naughty List. And all he gets for Christmas is a peg. Can Wal ever change his ways?

My Bibi Always Remembers

Toni Buzzeo
Disney - Hyperion Books

Little Tembo, a baby elephant, is thirsty and her herd cannot find any water. But Bibi, the matriarch, "remembers the way to wet." As Bibi leads them across the parched savannah, Tembo happily follows, every now and then getting distracted by her own memories of games she loves to play. With touching family moments interspersed between Tembo's playful actions, this tribute to grandmothers will make a perfect read-aloud.
Praise for Stay Close to Mama

"Readers and their parents will instantly see themselves in this loving but ongoing conflict over the need to explore and the need to protect, and they'll undoubtedly find the two characters adorable and reassuring."
-Publisher's Weekly

Wohnoutka's large, almost impressionistic paintings grant a rich glimpse of the broad savanna and its denizens.
-School Library Journal

Praise for Just Like My Papa

"The acrylic illustrations are larger than life and show the expanses of the savannah but remain warm and kid-friendly, especially in the lions' depth of expression, ranging from curiosity to impatience, from concern to pride. The pacing is superb, with the right amount of drama for the youngest readers yet awash with reassuring paternal love and care for young Kito."
-School Library Journal

The Man with Messy Hair

Pamela Allen
Penguin Group

There was a man with messy hair. He liked the mess. He didn't care. But his messy hair soon got him into all sorts of trouble! Part cautionary tale, part wry observation of the quirks in us all, this is (as always) a delightful story that will make you laugh; and what child doesn't like to read about messiness?

The other side of town

Jon Agee
Michael Di Capua Books - Scholastic

Jon Agee at his best--goofy story, bravura pictures!

In the middle of busy New York City, a cabdriver picks up a tiny guy in a goofy suit who wants to go to the other side of town. The other side of town, it turns out, is not in Brooklyn or Queens. It's a zany, pink-and-green world where things look very familiar but are completely different.

Now, it's one thing to go there, but how on earth do you ever get back?