This novel is a modern version of the tale, approaching in a funny way contemporary themes such as animal welfare, work exploitation, women's rights, and even patriarchal domination.

Welcome to the world of the day after tomorrow, that of Cely! The young girl, awakened by her sleep cropette, must quickly attend the first class of the day with her friend Cyla. The day's programme includes the "Museum of the Past". There, the two children can observe some strange objects from the past. There is talk of a car that ran on petrol and a pineapple that people ate. What an idea! A little further on, Cely and Cyla meet a talking "a-r-b-r-e". Kept alive by robots, the tree tells them about a time when birds flew in the still blue sky and people hummed songs.

Halima surfs on quimangequoi.com and enters a time machine..;

A grandfather introduces his grandson to gardening and "calls him a cucurbit" when he makes mistakes.

Ava, a Cro-Magnon woman who lived between the Loire and the Pyrenees 22,000 years ago, shares with us her drawings and stories of wild animals she encountered in her daily life.

These Poems to face the good weather and enjoy the bad are humorous considerations on the passing of time and the scansion of the seasons. The form responds to the content of the text: thus the word tunnel becomes graphic thanks to two enlarged -nn-. Bad weather is written in raindrops.

Sable often looked around. Feverishly. His sharp eye saw the little details of life. Her muzzle quivered. She would sniff, stick out her tongue to taste the air and then shake her head in disgust. Here, I did not yet know that Sable was worried about the World. I had never seen so much anger in her eyes before. She was sure of it... We had never known the whole air that the older ones told us. The air from before we were born.

C'est bientôt la fin de l'été et des vacances. Au bord de la piscine cassée, le temps est comme suspendu pour le jeune garçon qui termine son petit-déjeuner les pieds dans l’eau. Livré à lui-même, l’enfant occupe son temps à mille petites activités et au dessin. L’après-midi, une cape sur le dos, il enfourche son vélo. Quand il a de la chance, il croise Lily dont il ne connaît que le prénom… Demain c’est la rentrée !

"He felt as if he were being propelled through the air by a strange force. He opened his eyes and looked around haggardly."

- She opened the door of her house and Calypso, the cat, and I walked on the moor along the cliffs. Tonight, we'll look at the stars. Then the seagull, a beautiful white bird with extraordinary powers, swirled around our heads. This book is part of the Chronos Prize selection, category CE1-CE2, 2021.

A long time ago, night did not exist. The sky was a huge yellow picture from which the day never faded away... Sometimes, clouds, rain or snow came to shade the light, but that was not enough to make life less monotonous, less boring... One day, Naîm decided to take his courage in both hands as well as a ladder and his brushes, and to attack this invariably yellow sky...

Falling back into childhood... remembering a specific fact and a memorable encounter! What could be better than meeting your future best friend on your birthday? "She is the friend I dreamed of, I am the friend she was waiting for. "However, this beautiful meeting has a very high price... the little girls will not be able to see each other again except with the agreement of the Queen of the Night. What will she decide?

Welcome to the world of the day after tomorrow, that of Cely! The young girl, awakened by her sleep cropette, must quickly attend the first class of the day with her friend Cyla. The day's programme includes the "Museum of the Past". There, the two children can observe some strange objects from the past. There is talk of a car that ran on petrol and a pineapple that people ate. What an idea! A little further on, Cely and Cyla meet a talking "a-r-b-r-e". Kept alive by robots, the tree tells them about a time when birds flew in the still blue sky and people hummed songs.

A famous fable by Jean de La Fontaine, written in 1668. On March 31, 1668, Jean de La Fontaine published his first book: "Les Fables Choisies".

there was a forest like all the forests of the world... populated by trees and squirrels, foxes and other owls. Among this society, there lived two troublemakers: a chestnut tree and a chestnut tree, afflicted by a misfortune, both neighbours, they hated each other...

At first it was almost imperceptible, but nevertheless I felt that something strange was going on... the handle of my cup had collapsed... under my feet the ground was falling asleep and I could feel it dozing... The world was going soft... and I was slowly sinking...

A collection that is sure to please gourmets, as Monique Ribis offers a real tour of the world of colours and flavours: from strawberries to pineapples, from roses to buttercups, these poems are full of humorous descriptions and tasting tips, beautifully illustrated by Serge Ceccarelli.

A grandfather introduces his grandson to gardening and "calls him a cucurbit" when he makes mistakes.

Ana and Ani, after many years, return to their village. They have a secret that will come to life around a vegetable garden. Plants and fruits appear, but many other things are even more delicious: the conquest of freedom through access to knowledge.

In this album, you will discover the vocabulary of fruits and vegetables in German with Katze und Maus!

Louise lives with her parents by the sea in northern France. She likes to spend time with her aunt, who is a great handywoman, and to practice her favorite activity: hunting seagulls! One day, on the beach, she meets Asaf. The young boy lives with his family in a makeshift tent in the woods near her home. They have fled their war-torn country... This book was awarded the Prix "les enfants mettent leur Grain de Sel" by the students of Nau 2020 and was part of the Opalivres selection, category 7-8 years.

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.

Un enfant et son grand-père, marin aguerri, sont en vacances. L’innocence de l’un, l’assurance de l’autre. Quand ils trouvent un coquillage portant l’inscription « Écoute-moi ! », Grand-père n’entend que la mer. L’enfant, lui, entend un poème. C’est une langue étrange qu’il ne connaît pas. Mais petit à petit, le poème est moins impénétrable pour cet enfant qui se laisse toucher et s’amuse à le traduire à son grand-père. Puis, viendra le temps d’écrire son propre poème.

Un album envoûtant pour petits lecteurs et grands rêveurs. Bodoï, le coin des enfants

Peony struts her stuff. To embalm is to smile", murmurs the freesia.Peony, odourless, blushes.Flagrant delight: The fragrance of lilacs.

A beautiful story which shows that a small insignificant thing can sometimes change the course of a life. Mr. Banal led a peaceful and uneventful life. But sometimes it only takes one little thing to make everything change. One morning, Mr. Banal did an incredible thing... He bent down, picked up a little thingy and put it in his pocket. It was a very small thing, but it became more and more important in Monsieur Banal's life...

A collection that is sure to please gourmets, as Monique Ribis offers a real tour of the world of colours and flavours: from strawberries to pineapples, from roses to buttercups, these poems are full of humorous descriptions and tasting tips, beautifully illustrated by Serge Ceccarelli.

- I would like a garden! A garden for my birthday.

Mum looked at me for a while, surprised, before she smiled and said:

- A garden, Tilo? But that's a good idea! Living in concrete, you forget about the earth. It could be as big as... half the balcony, don't you think?