Dan Paley Bücher

Luigi Lenzini, known for his incredible speed, faces a formidable challenge when he encounters Mean Max, an opponent unlike any he has faced before. Set in the vibrant backdrop of summer on Regent Street in Philadelphia, this story explores themes of resilience and determination as Luigi, the underdog, must rely on his spirited nature to overcome the odds. Will his tenacity be enough to secure victory, or will he fall short against a rival who threatens to take the crown of fastest runner?

The narrative immerses readers in a high-stakes mission against one of the nation's most perilous natural disasters: wildfires. It highlights the courageous efforts of highly-trained first responders, showcasing their bravery and dedication as they confront these devastating fires. Through vivid illustrations and engaging storytelling, the book educates about the challenges faced in wildfire combat and the critical role these heroes play in protecting communities.

The biography chronicles the life of Corita Kent, a Catholic nun who became a pivotal artist and activist in the 20th century. Emphasizing creativity and the importance of process, she inspired her students to challenge norms while using her faith to address social injustices. In a post-war consumer culture, Corita redefined art by merging advertising with spiritual messages, resonating with the era's pop art movement. Accompanied by vibrant illustrations that reflect her style, this book highlights her enduring influence and relevance in contemporary discussions.

"The Fromages ate no fruit. The Chéris ate no cheese. Rubio Fromage and Julienne Chéri were forbidden to speak to each other. And that might have been the end of the story, except that the two kids accidentally tasted the delicious flavors of the Fromage family's cheeses mixed with the Chéri family's fruits, and from that fateful day forward, they'd do anything to go on sharing the forbidden foods. But unlike Romeo and Juliette, this tasty tale ends happily, with the heroes sampling a menu of delicious fruit-cheese pairings from the book's closing pages. Which just goes to show, good food is never a tragedy."--Dust jacket.