La escena empieza sin abrir el telón. Dos narradores campesinos cuentan la historia situados en ambos lados del escenario. El narrador está vestido con atuendo de campo, sombrero, machete y garabato para cortar los matojos. La narradora tiene un atuendo campesino, lleva una flor en el pelo y un babonuco. Lleva una higuera de limpiar arroz. Se oye un pambiche instrumental de fondo.
Bruna es una nena bastante distraída. Le gusta mucho dibujar, y cuando lo hace puede transportarse a otros
mundos con su imaginación. Como es difícil estar en dos lugares a la vez, a veces sus dibujos le traen problemas,
sobre todo cuando está en la escuela. Un día el papá de Bruna se va de viaje y ella queda al cuidado de “Enriquieta”, su aburrida tía abuela. “Bruna, estás siempre en la luna”, le dice esa noche. Y Bruna, enojada, se duerme pensando en viajar de verdad a la luna. ¿Qué podrá pasar si su sueño se cumple?
Remember the sky you were born under,
Know each of the star's stories.
Remember the moon, know who she is.
Remember the sun's birth at dawn,
That is the strongest point of time.
So begins the picture book adaptation of the renowned poem that encourages young readers to reflect on family, nature, and their heritage. In simple and direct language, Harjo, a member of the Mvskoke Nation, urges readers to pay close attention to who they are, the world they were born into, and how all inhabitants on earth are connected. Michaela Goade, drawing from her Tlingit culture, has created vivid illustrations that make the words come alive in an engaging and accessible way.
This timeless poem paired with magnificent paintings makes for a picture book that is a true celebration of life and our human role within it.
The Suicide Squad enters a brand-new era as they encounter fresh foes and threats at every turn!
All hell breaks loose for the squad! With all new do-badders they don't only have to worry about surviving their next mission...they have to survive each other! This volume collects the most daring tales of the antiheroes as the DC Universe spins out in the aftermath of Future State!
13-year-old Bruce Wayne attends an exclusive prep school for the gifted. But in this case, "gifted" means kids with super-powers. Bruce is suddenly the least special person in his world--and must learn to work with the talents he does have.
It’s hard enough being in middle school, but it’s even worse when you’re the only kid at your school who doesn’t have super-powers. That’s the case for poor Bruce Wayne at the Gotham Preparatory School for the Really, Really, Really Gifted, where the struggles of being un-powered are made worse by the presence of so many exceptionally gifted students. He doesn’t stand a chance of winning a race against the future Flash, or a swim meet against the future Aquaman, and he always gets picked last for dodgeball. And when it comes to winning the attention of the most popular girls at school—Diana Prince and Selina Kyle--he figures he stands no chance at all.
Bruce does have a goal though: he wants to make a difference in the world. But how can he do that when he doesn’t have any powers? While the Future-Supers are currently content to simply use their gifts to glide through school and court popularity, Bruce struggles to figure out if he has any gifts at all — and if so, how to use them. His challenge comes when he discovers fellow student Jack Napier and his hired bully Bane shaking down lesser-powered students for money, including that hapless kid Dick Grayson. Someone must stand up to them and somehow, it’s going to be Bruce!