Annick Press

Cada vez que Jule Ann sale a jugar, una terrible poza de barro la ataca y la deja cubierta de barro. Pero ella desafía la poza de barro con mucha ingenuidad y dos barras de oloroso jabón amarillo. Como en todas las historias de Munsch, ¡los niños son los héroes!

Le han dicho a Megan que alimente a los cerdos, pero que no abra la puerta del chiquero. Ella la abre, por supuesto, y el resultado es tan gracioso como que los cerdos se sirven café y leen el periódico en la mesa del desayuno de su padre. Además, siguen a Megan a la escuela, y se vienen en el bus escolar de vuelta a casa con ella.

El padre de Jason es sonámbulo, por lo que Jason suele encontrarlo en los lugares menos esperados. Un cuento clásico de Robert Munsch

Two years ago, Margaret left her Arctic home for the outsiders’ school. Now she has returned and can barely contain her excitement as she rushes towards her waiting family—but her mother stands still as a stone. This strange, skinny child, with her hair cropped short, can’t be her daughter. “Not my girl!” she says angrily.
Margaret’s years at school have changed her. Now ten years old, she has forgotten her language and the skills to hunt and fish. She can’t even stomach her mother’s food. Her only comfort is in the books she learned to read at school.

Snap! Scritch! Whoosh! There goes another crayon!
What could be more perfect than a brand new set of crayons? Evan can’t wait to use them, until Snap!, the brown one breaks in two. Then one by one, the others break, get crushed, are blown away, or simply disappear. How can he possibly draw when there’s no green, purple, or even black?

Olemaun is eight and knows a lot of things. But she does not know how to read. Ignoring her father’s warnings, she travels far from her Arctic home to the outsiders’ school to learn.
The nuns at the school call her Margaret. They cut off her long hair and force her to do menial chores, but she remains undaunted. Her tenacity draws the attention of a black-cloaked nun who tries to break her spirit at every turn. But the young girl is more determined than ever to learn how to read.