Hello, my name is Sila. I'm a polar bear, and my job is to mend the ice floe. Unfortunately, my friends and I are the only ones who are concerned about the ice floe's woes due to global warming...This album was awarded the Winter Book Prize, album category, by the students of the town of Montgiscard, near Toulouse in 2019.

The first night, Robinson slept in the shelter of a palm tree. The next day, in the company of the dog, whom he called Nestor, he set out to explore the island. Was it inhabited? By men? By ferocious beasts? He set off, armed with a rifle and a horn filled with gunpowder.

At the end of the winter, the play ceased to be performed, and Gavroche lost his job. He resumed his former existence, helping out here and there, picking a few apples from the stalls. Sometimes the shopkeeper saw him:

- Rascal! You rascal's seed! I'll teach you to steal!

This is the story of two children who are ragpickers, pepenadores, as they are called. They live in a slum and work in a huge garbage dump in South America. Digging, finding, fighting, trading, selling: that's their daily life. A Dickensian story of life and the plight of children who must work to help their parents survive.This book was a finalist for the Governor General's Literary Award, Children's Illustration category in 2014, a finalist for the Prix Tatoulu 2015 and the Prix du livre jeunesse des bibliothèques de Montréal 2015, as well as for the Prix TD 2015. It was shortlisted for the 2015 Tamarac Express Award and the 2017 Skipping Stones Honor Book Award, as well as for the Bank Street College of Education's Best Children's Picture Books of the Year in Spanish 2019.

Heureux qui comme Ulysse, ou le premier voyage, transports you to the heart of the ancient Mediterranean and its legends... It tells the story of the long journey of a young cat from an island in ancient Greece, Ulysses, who, in spite of himself, embarks on a fisherman's ship that gets lost at sea after a terrible storm. Ulysses and the sailors will have to search for the way back for nearly 5 years, marked out by trials, discoveries and adventures that will lead them to the legendary kingdom of Sebes.

"Tu me prends en photo" is dedicated, as it says on the title page, "To the children whose pictures we take when war has already taken everything from them; to the photographers without whom the rest of the world would be unaware of their existence."

It's all about the relationship between photographer and subject.

The subject has lost everything, and the photographer is powerless to compensate for the slightest loss.

The photographer has nothing more to offer than a testimony to the devastation, like an appeal to the rest of the world.