Bøger af Luis Amavisca

A wonderful children’s picture book that celebrates the diversity of families and promotes Family Day as a day where no child should feel left out.At school, the teacher wants her students to draw a picture of their families for Family Day. Some students ask questions, and the teacher explains that families come in all shapes and sizes: some children have only one parent; some have two moms or two dads; some live with their grandparents. Yet, whether they are big or small, look alike or different, the children learn that every family is special in its own unique way.

Un valiente álbum que promueve el Día de la Familia. Hay muchos tipos de familias, pero algo común a todas ellas: el amor. En el día de la Familia ninguna niña o niño se sentirá excluído y celebrará el amor por sus seres queridos.En el cole, la profe quiere que sus alumnos hagan un dibujo por el Día de la Familia y que retraten a la suya. Algunos alumnos hacen preguntas, y la profe les explica que hay muchos niños y niñas sin papá, sin mamá o sin ambos, también con dos papás o dos mamás, abuelos… y no por eso tienen que quedarse sin celebrar un día especial. Todas las familias son válidas, necesarias y a todas se las quiere por igual.–––––––––––––––––––––A wonderful children’s picture book that celebrates the diversity of families and promotes Family Day as a day where no child should feel left out.At school, the teacher wants her students to draw a picture of their families for Family Day. Some students ask questions, and the teacher explains that families come in all shapes and sizes: some children have only one parent; some have two moms or two dads; some live with their grandparents. Yet, whether they are big or small, look alike or different, the children learn that every family is special in its own unique way.

"Three friends, Bear, Deer and Squirrel are having a picnic. They are waiting for their friend Fox to join them. When he turns up wearing a blue t-shirt, everyone assumes he's sad. Fox is confused--why do they think he is sad? He feels happy. Why does blue have to be associated with sadness? And why is red linked to anger? Fox wants to be free to like and wear all different colors!"--Publisher description.

A light-hearted picture book which takes a different look at colors and emotions!Three friends, Bear, Deer and Squirrel are having a picnic. They are waiting for their friend Fox to join them. When he turns up wearing his blue t-shirt, everyone assumes he’s sad.  Fox is confused – why do they think he is sad? He feels happy. Why does blue have to be associated with sadness? And why is red linked to anger? Fox wants to be free to like and wear all different colors!After I Love My Colorful Nails and Benj’s Doll, Luis Amavisca and Alicia Acosta are back together with this fun picture which looks at emotions without attaching them to colors.

Everyone loves the teacher Miss Gazelle, especially when she reads wonderful stories to them.Skunk, Squirrel, Fox, Bear Cub, Duck, Frog, and Rabbit really love their teacher, Miss Gazelle. In her classroom, they get to learn, have fun, dance and, best of all, listen to stories… But one day when they come to school, Miss Gazelle’s not there. What could have happened to her?The fun group of friends decides to go to her house to find out…

"Mofeta, Ardilla, Zorro, Osezna, Pato, Rana y Conejo quieren mucho a su profe Gacela. Con ella aprenden, se divierten, bailan y cuentan historias. Pero un dâia llegan a clase y Gacela no estâa. ÅHabrâa pasado algo?" -- Page [4] of cover.

Lucas loves playing with dolls... By the authors of 'I Love My Colorful Nails', Alicia Acosta and Luis Amavisca.Lucas desea más que nada en el mundo una muñeca. ¿Por qué no pueden jugar los niños con muñecas? De Alicia Acosta y Luis Amavisca, autores de ¡Vivan las uñas de colores!

Benji loves playing with dolls... By the authors of I Love My Colorful Nails, Alicia Acosta and Luis Amavisca.Friendship trumps gender norms. - Kirkus

What does it mean to be a feminist? Through everyday situations, thegirls and boys in this book, help us better understand it.

When Margaritadraws something with the magic pen, it becomes real! But what will she drawwhen there is only a little piece of the pencil left? Cuando Margarita dibuja algo con el lapiceromágico ¡se hace realidad! Pero, ¿qué hará cuando quede tan solo un trocito delapicero?

What does it mean to be a feminist? Through everyday situations, thegirls and boys in this book, help us better understand it.¿Qué es ser feminista? Las niñas y niños protagonistas, através de situaciones cotidianas, nos ayudan a entenderlo.

This hilarious contest of monsters promises to deliver an unexpected ending. Who turns out to be the world's ugliest monster?Delightful proof that there is strength in numbers. -- Kirkus Starred Review

This hilarious contest of monsters promises to deliver an unexpected ending. Who turns out to be the world's ugliest monster?

Two groups separated by a barbed wire fence and how they overcome differences and share with those in need.

Two groups separated by a barbed-wire fence overcome differences and share with those in need.

A child growing up with divorced parents shows us both houses. The mirror unites the two sides of the book.

A child growing up with divorced parents shows us both of their houses. The mirror unites the two sides of the book.

A family works together to "save the moon" after imaginary play and learns that violence should never be a game.

The movement started with "Heather Has Two Mommies", now we have two princesses in an original fairytale.

An “environmental awareness” story, which is at the same time special, imaginative and funny.

An “environmental awareness” story, which is at the same time special, imaginative and funny.