#libro ilustrado

[yumitakaishi]

Revna Allyssane Crove de Dallin

princesa del reino de Dallin

Historia: "The villainess and the demon king"

[platerine]

Mia y su fiesta de cumpleaños.

[quetzalnoah]

Recordatorio

[andrescasciani]

"Huallpa, el vagabundo"

Ilustración de Andrés Casciani (2023) para "Kallpanchay . Cuentos de la Puna" de Fausto Burgos - edición con estudio preliminar y notas por Marta Castellino. *Próxima aparición!

andrescasciani.com

[jesusmunozilustrador]

Los amantes / © Jesús Muñoz Ilustrador

[capipela]

De @holagrafiki

Rafa Cuevas.

[libreriayutaka]

Mamá de Hélène Delforge (autora) y QUENTIN GREBAN (Ilustrador)

Mamá de Hélène Delforge (autora) y QUENTIN GREBAN (Ilustrador)

Mamá. Una palabra única, una palabra universal. Hay tantos tipos de madres como tipos de niños y niñas. Una palabra para hablar de amor, de ternura, de vínculos, de necesidad, de espera y, a veces, de ausencia. Mamá. Una de las primeras palabras del mundo. Un nombre único que llevan millones de mujeres. Una palabra para nombrar el amor, la ternura, el vínculo, quizás la ausencia. Hay tantas…

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[lostinplanetnumber5]

REVIEW: CORALINE BY NEIL GAIMAN

It took me a long time, but I finally read Coraline.

I started reading the book and soon realized that it would be a quick read because the author's writing is very light and easy to understand. The edition came with an introduction written by Gaiman, where he says he started to write the book for his daughter Holly and finished for his other daughter, Maddy. I was already looking forward to the beginning when in the introduction he talks about how he wanted to write a story that his little girl liked, and she, just like me, loves stories about brave girls.

I read the book in two days so amused that I felt myself in the adventures of Coraline. She is a curious girl, who likes to explore. I was like this as a child (not to mention that I still am), and if you were like that, you know very well that this desire to understand and explore everything often puts us in some complicated situations, but none that compares to Coraline's, who on a beautiful day decides to venture into the new house and ends up finding a portal to a new world where people have buttons instead of eyes, mice sing and cats talk. Ah, we must not forget: where the other mother wants to keep Coraline forever with her, forbidding her to return to our world.

Going back to the real world will be very complicated, and for that Coraline, a very brave and smart little girl makes a bet with her other mother, where if she loses, she stays forever with her in that macabre world, but if she wins, she will go home.

When I thought the situation couldn't get any weirder, it did. Coraline goes on a complicated mission to get home and encounters many macabre things on the way, but with the help of a stone with a hole in the middle and a black cat with no name and a little arrogant, she runs against the clock to escape the other mom.

I was surprised in many parts of this book, even a little tense by the main character. I felt extremely enchanted by her because she is the definition of what it is like to be a child, to have a fertile imagination, and an enormous desire to explore, but at the same time brave and smart as an adult.

The book taught me some things about courage and fears in a very natural way, all because the story takes place in the life of a little child, who faced a lot but still has a pure heart.

"Because courage is when you are afraid to do something, but you do it anyway, it is when you face fear"

If you are looking for a short and interesting book, give Coraline a try. The book is amazing, and I'm sure anyone would fall in love with her.

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

"Amazingly, what we are made of is so attached to the bed where we wake up in the morning, and the most frightening thing is the fragility of it."

Thank you for reading my review!

Just another planet 🖤

(original photos 📷)