Joe Cepeda

"Rafa and his dad love to measure anything and everything-including how much Rafa's dad loves him"--

"Friends Max and Kenji love wrestling, but Max loves lucha libre and Kenji loves sumo, so they come together to create something spectacular."--

¡Hay tanto que ver en tu propio patio trasero! Una hormiga, un caracol, una mariposa; un nido, huevos, p̀jaros. Con la ayuda de una lupa, un nįo lo ve todo. Con obras de arte de alta energ̕a de un autor e ilustrador galardonado, este libro es perfecto para lectores principiantes y lectores de jard̕n de infantes. Este libro, ahora disponible en espąol, es un complemento de Up and I Dig de Joe Cepeda. There is so much to look at in your own backyard!...

"Cuando un niño encuentra una cantimplora en su garaje, descubre su superpoder: ayudar a todos, desde el cartero hasta los pájaros locales". -- "When a boy finds a canteen in his garage, he finds his superpower -- helping everyone, from the postman to the local birds."--

"When a boy finds a canteen in his garage, he finds his superpower--helping everyone, from the postman to the local birds"--

"En un d̕a muy ventoso, un nįo se para junto a una ventana con su molinillo y de repente es llevado al cielo donde puede ver un cerdo, una gallina, una vaca y una oveja" - "On a very windy day, a boy stands by a window with his pinwheel and is suddenly whisked into the sky where he can see a pig, a hen, a cow, and a sheep"--

Although he tries to do exactly as his mother tells him, foolish Juan Bobo keeps getting things all wrong.

Trouble ensues when Papa gets Miguel a turkey to fatten up for Thanksgiving and Miguel develops an attachment to it.

Cuando su madre es enviada de vuelta a México por no tener los documentos adecuados de inmigración, José y su padre van desde San Diego, California, a visitarla en Tijuana. When his mother is sent back to Mexico for not having the proper immigration papers, José and his father travel from San Diego, California, to visit her in Tijuana.

When Lupe Lopez struts through the doors of Hector P. Garcia Elementary in sunglasses with two taped-up Number 2 pencils -- drumsticks, of course -- poking from her pocket, her confidence is off the charts. All day, Lupe drums on desks, tables, and chairs while Ms. Quintanilla reminds her of school rules. Lupe has her own rules: 1) Don't listen to anyone. 2) Make lots of noise. Rataplan! 3) Have fans, not friends. But with her new teacher less than...