Contains over 450 stories, songs, rhymes, and fingerplays for young children, each presented in English and Spanish; arranged by theme in nineteen categories, including animals, make believe, travel, and school days.

Una colección de figuras geométricas y colores protagonizan historietas que crean juntos mientras riman.

Aquarela dos Sentidos: Poesia Que Colorem Sonhos Mergulhe em um multicores de emoções com "Aquarela dos Sentidos", uma coletânea poética que tece sonhos e colore a vida com versos vibrantes. Do amor à crítica social, da amizade à introspecção, cada poema é uma pincelada que evoca reflexões profundas e sentimentos arrebatadores. Nesta obra, dois amigos, Jay Firmino e Messias Braz Xavier, convertidos ao poder das palavras te convidam a desvendar o mundo em pedaços de papel, tecendo um mosaico poético único e irresistível. Seja você um amante da poesia clássica ou um buscador por novas formas de expressão, "Aquarela dos Sentidos" te convida a: Explorar a força da amizade e a beleza da união em prol da arte. Libertar-se de dogmas e mergulhar em um universo de interpretações, onde cada olhar é único. Encontrar cores vibrantes para os seus sonhos e colorir a vida com nuances de alegria, amor, reflexão e crítica. "Aquarela dos Sentidos" é mais do que um livro de poesia, é uma experiência sensorial que te convida a sentir, pensar e viver a vida com mais intensidade. Tags: #poesiabrasileira #poesiacontemporânea #poesiamoderna #poesialivre #poesiasocial #poesiadeamor #poesiadeamizade, #poesiareflexiva #poesiacrítica

Melanie and Seth Fowler are parents of a six-year-old boy who has autism. Melanie is not only a concerned parent, but is schooled in speech therapy, deaf education, and special education. When the Fowlers found out their son was on the autism spectrum, they were like so many other young parents out there—scared, angry, confused, helpless. They felt like they were on an island. While many books were given to them regarding autism, none was able to console the Fowlers in their time of grief and desperation. Immediately they realized they needed to write a book that deals with immediate steps when dealing with a child on the autism spectrum. Look at My Eyes is an insight not only into their lives but tells how to battle for insurance coverage, explains helpful, scientifically based therapies, and deals with quackery and harmful treatments. The Fowlers discuss talking with relatives about a child who is autistic, they provide helpful websites and in-home training exercises, and encourage readers to be strong in their faith and rest upon the Lord for strength, grace and mercy. Look at My Eyes has now been translated into Spanish. Both English and Spanish versions can be found at www.lookatmyeyes.com. The Fowlers live in Fort Worth, Texas, with their two children, William and Margaret and their new golden doodle, Charley Bear. For more information: [email protected]

Modernism was the major Spanish American literary movement of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Leader of that influential movement was Rubén Darío, the Nicaraguan now recognized as one of the most important Hispanic poets of all time. Like the Romantics in England and the Symbolists on the Continent, Darío and other Modernists were strongly influenced by occultist thought. But, as the poet Octavio Paz has written, "academic criticism has ... preferred to close its eyes to the stream of occultism that runs throughout Darío's work. This silence damages our comprehension of his poetry." Cathy Login Jrade's groundbreaking study corrects this critical oversight. Her work clearly demonstrates that esoteric tradition is central to Modernism and that an understanding of this centrality clarifies both the nature of the movement and its relationship to earlier European literature. After placing Modernism in a broad historical and literary perspective, Jrade examines the impact of esoteric beliefs upon Darío's view of the world and the role of poetry in it. Through detailed and insightful analyses of key poems, she explores the poet's quest for solutions to the nineteenth-century crisis of belief. The movement that Ruben Darío headed brought Hispanic poetry into the mainstream of the "modern tradition," with its sense of fragmentation and alienation and its hope for integration and reconciliation with nature. Rubén Darío and the Romantic Search for Unity enriches our understanding of that movement and the work of its leading poet.