Arthur Robins

El Rei Giralt El Magnífic decideix realitzar una visita al vell castell del Petit Cavaller. Per a això li sol·liciten a aquest que organitzi una festa en la qual no pot faltar l''especialitat de la c

Des de la seva publicació fa quaranta anys, aquest llibre ha ajudat els adults a explicar, amb humor i sinceritat, comsorgeix la vida, i els nens a descobrir d\'on vénen ells realment.

Billy Bestia es más peludo que nadie y tiene un precioso morro tan largo que se lo pisa. Bella lo ama apasionadamente, pero la pobre es tan fea, con su dorado cabello, su piel sonrosada y su naricill

Ceniciento es un loco del fútbol, y su malvado padrastro y sus horribles hermanastros le hacen la vida imposible y no le dejan ir a ver la final de la Gran Copa. Pero Ceniciento tiene una Telemadrina

Lobito es muy bueno y quiere mucho a su abuelita. Pero al cruzar el bosque para llevarle una cesta con comida, se encuentra con una malvada niña que le encasqueta un ridículo gorro rojo...Encuadernac

Hamelón es una ciudad muy triste, donde los niños no pueden jugar, ni reír, ni cantar, ni comer patatas fritas, ni tener mascotas. Sólo un misterioso saxofonista puede salvarlos de un destino peor que la muerte...Encuadernacion: Rustica.

Blancanieves es guapísima y canta como los ángeles. Por eso su malvada madrastra, que fue una famosa estrella de rock, la odia a muerte. Pero aparecen siete pequeños músicos alienígenas que...Encuade

A SWEEPING HISTORICAL EPIC featuring: Authentic frontier life with meticulous historical detail The transformation of an innocent Yorkshire boy into the legendary "Red Bear" Complex, respectful relationships between settlers and Indigenous peoples (Mandan, Blackfeet, Cree, Assiniboine) Real historical figures: Jim Bridger, Kit Carson, and the mountain men of the 1835 Green River Rendezvous The devastating 1837 smallpox epidemic that destroyed entire Plains nations Richly drawn characters facing impossible choices and moral complexity A love story built on survival and sacrifice The building of family through blood, loss, and chosen bonds From industrial Yorkshire in the 1820s to the soaring beauty of the Rocky Mountains in 1840, The Ropemakers Apprentice is an unforgettable tale of survival, redemption, and the families we build when everything else is taken away. Part Three: The Ropemakers Daughter (Coming Soon) will follow Eleanor Arkwright as she becomes a force of nature on the frontierbuilding a trading empire at Abraham Lake, pioneering early wilderness tourism for wealthy eastern travellers, navigating life between two cultures, and proving that sometimes the most formidable person in the territories is a red-haired woman with emerald eyes who refuses to be told what she cannot do. "A masterful blend of historical accuracy and compelling storytelling. Thomas Arkwrights journey from falsely accused Yorkshire boy to frontier legend is as brutal as it is beautiful, populated with unforgettable characters who earn their survival one hard-won day at a time." Perfect for readers who love: Bernard Cornwells Sharpe series Lonesome Dove by Larry McMurtry The Revenant by Michael Punke True Grit by Charles Portis Frontier historical fiction with authentic detail and complex characters

Eleanor Arkwright is ten years old when her father brings two wolf cubs home from the wilderness, and from that moment the shape of her life is set. Growing up at Abraham Lake in the Alberta mountains of the 1840s, she is her fathers daughter in every way that matters patient, observant, and capable of a stillness that conceals, from most people, exactly how much she is taking in.The enterprise her father Thomas built from nothing is the world Eleanor knows, and she grows into its management with the ease of someone born to it. She speaks four languages fluently before she is sixteen. She understands guests, accounts, and wilderness in equal measure. She can read water, track animals, negotiate with fur traders, and run a dining room that leaves wealthy clients convinced Abraham Lake was built specifically for them. What she is less certain of is what she wants for herself, beyond the enterprise, in a life she is increasingly aware she has the power to shape.The arrival of Ksikksi, a Siksika warrior with a gift for patience that matches her own, begins to answer that question. The arrival of Viscount Edmund Westmorland very nearly ends it.Westmorland wants Abraham Lake. He wants the land, the reputation, and the future the Arkwrights have built with thirty years of work and sacrifice, and he believes his title entitles him to take it. What follows is a war fought on two fronts simultaneously against an enemy with deeper pockets and fewer scruples, and within Eleanor herself, as she discovers