Eva is excited to babysit her little brother, Mo. She and her friends prepare bug candy snacks, a puppet show, and a song to sing him to sleep. They are ready for ANYTHING! But soon, Eva discovers that taking care of a little baby is a BIG job. Can she put baby Mo to sleep before Mom and Dad get home?
Gagasan tentang antologi puisi Bacapetra telah terlontar jauh sebelum situs sastra yang berbasis di Ruteng, Nusa Tenggara Timur ini memasuki usia kelima pada 2024. Sebagai situs sastra yang lahir dan bekerja dari “pinggiran”, perkembangan Bacapetra terbilang mengesankan. Karya-karya ditayangkan secara rutin sesuai jadwal selama lima tahun terakhir. Tanpa terputus. Para kontributor datang da…
a famous author is coming to Treetopolis! Eva and her classmates each have to write a story to share with the author. Eva's excited! But then something terrible happens: Her pet bat, Baxter, goes missing! Eva can't think of anything to write about—except how much she misses Baxter! With help from her friends, Eva looks everywhere for Baxter. She even hangs up MISSING posters! Where could Baxt…
Kurang atau lebih, setiap rezeki perlu dirayakan dengan secangkir kopi. Kebahagiaan saya terbuat dari kesedihan yang sudah merdeka. Tuhan menciptakan pegal di punggungmu di hari Sabtu, menjadikannya linu di hari Minggu, dan menyembuhkannya di hari Rindu. Jogja terbuat dari rindu, pulang, dan angkringan.
Eva and her classmates are also getting ready to take their very important Owl Oath—a promise to protect the other animals in the forest by being brave and wise and kind. Eva needs to come up with a project that proves she is ready to take the oath. When the storm hits, Eva tries to help a lost pony. But it's so rainy and windy that she gets caught in the storm, too! Will Eva be brave and wis…
Eva can't wait to go camping with her classmates! They pitch tents, eat yummy campfire treats, and build useful inventions. Best of all, they go on a treasure hunt through the forest. Join Eva and her friends as they work together to find the treasure!
When she came to America in 1921, Pura carried the cuentos folklóricos of her Puerto Rican homeland. Finding a new home at the New York Public Library as a bilingual assistant, she turned her popular stories into libros and spread story seeds across the land. Today, these seeds have grown into a lush landscape as generations of children and cuentistas continue to share her stories and celebrat…