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      • Trusted Partner
        Titepetl Feels Angry
        Children's & YA
        January 2018

        Titepetl Feels Angry

        by Anna Khromova (Author), Irena Panarina (illustrator)

        Titepetl is a real volcano! When it gets angry, it can lead to serious consequences like ruins, pain, fear, and friends leaving. Just like Titepetl, we all have emotions that can sometimes feel like volcanoes. Titepetl Feels Angry tells the story of the powerful Black Mountain and the mischievous Black Cloud, teaching young readers how to handle anger and why it's important.   From 3 to 6 years, 822 words Rightsholders: hanna.bulhakova@ranok-school.com

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      • Trusted Partner
        101 Lighthouses
        Children's & YA
        January 2019

        101 Lighthouses

        by Oksana Lushchevska (Author), Dzmitry Bandarenka (Author), Oksana Drachkovska (Illustrator)

        When he can't fall asleep, Zakhar imagines other people around him sleeping and gazes at the house across the street. Often, a window in the house flashes with light, so the boy imagines that the house is actually a lighthouse. Furthermore, there is a reason why Zakhar can't fall asleep: his father, an architect, doesn't sleep either. To help his son fall asleep, the father suggests a tried-and-tested method: counting. So, what will they count? Will Zakhar manage to fall asleep?   From  3 to 5 years, 379 words Rightsholders: hanna.bulhakova@ranok-school.com

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      • Trusted Partner
        My Gran
        Children's & YA
        January 2018

        My Gran

        by Tania Stus (Author), Nadiia Kushnir (Illustrator)

        Every person has a special little memory house where their close ones live. So Gran is there, on the porch of that little house. She is old, and cannot properly move. It is hard for her to talk. Yet, despite all this, her relatives still love her, value every precious minute spent together and accept each other the way they are.   From 3 to 6 years, 505 words Rightsholders: hanna.bulhakova@ranok-school.com

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      • Trusted Partner
        Kitty and Sunny
        Children's & YA
        January 2019

        Kitty and Sunny

        by Eva Solska (Author), Natalia Steshenko (Illustrator)

        This is the story of a little but very curious kitten, Bonnie. One day a small red bug with black dots – a ladybug – lands directly on Bonnie’s nose. It was something Bonnie had never seen before. He got very curious on why a bug like that had such a peculiar name: сонечко, little sun . Was it because ladybugs, little suns  were useful? Or because they lived up in the skies? Or maybe we all are little suns for those who love us? This book is part of a 3-books series. From 3 to 5 years, 625 words. Rightsholders: hanna.bulhakova@ranok-school.com

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      • Trusted Partner
        The Best Daddy
        Children's & YA
        January 2019

        The Best Daddy

        by Hennadiy Melamed (Author), Natalia Steshenko (Illustrator)

        This is the story of the baby raccoon Yevhenko. Yevhenko is very excited about his fishing trip with dad tomorrow, and is eager to share his joy with everyone around! But what if an unexpected illness were to interfere with Yevhenko's plans? "But if dad promised fishing, then it will definitely happen!"The Best Daddy is cute story that explores the relationships between children, fathers, and friends.     From 3 to 5 years, 659 words Rightsholders: hanna.bulhakova@ranok-school.com

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      • Síndrome Praga (Prague Syndrome)
        Fiction
        March 2019

        Síndrome Praga (Prague Syndrome)

        by Juan Pablo Bertazza

        An Argentine travels to Prague, as a way of putting some distance from his old way of life. Leaving behind his past, he arrives to this city to work as a tour guide. He believes that his new life in this old world of alchemical and transforming tradition will be surely better than the one he left behind. Enthusiastic with his brand new beginning in Prague, the protagonist of Síndrome Praga (Prague Syndrome) starts to dedicate himself to explaining a city that, however, he does not know. Soon enough, he discovers what he couldn’t have guessed:  that locals there don't want visitors; that his work was not what he thought; and that language dislocations are even more disorienting than he could have imagined, especially in relation to sentimental communication with the immediately unforgettable and fatal Katka. But none of this represents the truly particularity that this city is about to show him. Suddenly, there’s something else: four numbers begin to appear on the foreheads of some people randomly walking through the streets. And then, the revelation: those numbers show, with exactitude, the inevitable date of those people’s deaths. What to do then? Hard to say. First of all -he decides-, keeping a journal: turning to writing as a way of understanding the world around him as well as himself and his own place in this new city and reality.

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      • Enjambre (Swarm)
        Fiction
        March 2020

        Enjambre (Swarm)

        by Joaquín Areta

        The stories of Enjambre (Swarm), Joaquín Areta's first novel, take place in a torrid, dry Neuquén, province of Argentina. Carlos, a retired engineer, takes care of his old mother; a boy from the suburbs, Bairon, waits alone, by the road, for cyclists to pass; Iñigo, a young agricultural engineer marked by his relationship with his father, must solve an invasion of aggressive bees. These stories are composed by matters that, only in appearance, are trivialities: a line of ants that persists in accompanying Carlos' elderly mother; a rectangle of black dirt at the bottom of his garden; Bairon's secret collection of stones and arrowheads; the monument in his neighborhood that commemorates the clash between the conquerors and the original inhabitants; the threatening presence of the police; the small "treasures" left behind by someone gone, which bring us echoes of the military dictatorship; the spines of the alpataco trees in the memory of Iñigo; a glass of juice filled with ice-cubes; the nauseating smell of an ambulance ... A swarm of images that orbits around bonding: between characters, between past and present, between territory and inhabitants. These stories together give shape to a particular Universe, in which the silence, the things that are not said and those which are simply implied, make the atmosphere  more and more intriguing and unsettling until we’re also reached by its sting. Joaquín Areta’s writing enables a new way of showing and saying that will imply, as well, a different way of reading and perceiving. This novel becomes intense and moving, taking on the brightness of what we cannot stop contemplating.

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      • Viaje al fondo del río (A Trip to the Bottom of the River)
        Children's & YA
        August 2021

        Viaje al fondo del río (A Trip to the Bottom of the River)

        by Valeria Tentoni & Guido Ferro

        Sinforosa is a squirrel-girl who drops a brooch that used to belong to her beloved grandmother into a river. In her desperation, she will submerge into the deep waters and find an interesting underwater world where tiny crocodiles live and will help her find her treasure in a very unconventional way! This first children’s story by Valeria Tentoni, a young and promising poet

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      • El sendero (The Trail)
        Children's & YA
        July 2020

        El sendero (The Trail)

        by Mariano Díaz Prieto

        In this silent book, a youngster wakes up in a dangerous place and begins a life changing, initiation trip. Guided by a wise person, our narrator takes us through difficult moments and challenges; tests that will be sorted out, leading to the next levels of consciousness.  Through images, this book tells the story of a coming-of-age journey in which home is left behind to discover a new universe. Traversing fears and phantoms, following a very special guide, the hardest of challenges are overcome until the real self is found. From then on, it is just a matter of contemplating reality through different eyes. This is a wordless book which opens to different readings and interpretations, creating a narrative as the story progresses, and letting readers immerse themselves in a new reading experience every time.

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      • Dos Montañas (Two Mountains)
        Children's & YA
        April 2019

        Dos Montañas (Two Mountains)

        by Sabina Álvarez Schürmann

        A group of people discover golden stones and silver stones in neighboring mountains. Moved by their beauty, they decide to take them all, emptying the mountains and leaving behind only silence. The mountains will wake up from their long sleep. The children will be the ones who acknowledge and address the problem. A story about the delicate balance of nature, our responsibility towards it’s preservation, and the dangers in natural resources’ exploitation.

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      • I am Nefertiti
        Picture books, activity books & early learning material
        June 2022

        I am Nefertiti

        by Annemarie Anang

        When Nefertiti plays the drums, the band plays as one. “I am Nefertiti” she says, and she feels ten feet tall. But when the new music teacher shortens her name to ‘Nef’, bit by bit, she starts to shrink. Without Nefertiti to keep the beat, the band is in disarray . . . “I am Nefertiti!” she whispers to herself. Drawing on her inner strength and with the support of the other children, they help Miss Potts recognise the importance of honouring Nefertiti’s name. Now, when Nefertiti keeps the beat, the music sounds so sweet!

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      • The Curiosity Club
        Children's & YA
        February 2022

        The Curiosity Club

        Alice Alone book 1 of 3

        by Sally Harris

        When Alice Chang starts out at her new school, everything isn’t quite as rosy as she’d dreamed. First, she falls out with previous best friend, Gigi, and then she finds that the only after-school club still available is GAS (Girls Achieving at STEM) which Alice considers extremely uncool. However, with the help of an inspirational teacher and two new best friends, Alice discovers that being cool isn’t always what it looks like in teen magazines and that being yourself and being smart can be the coolest thing of all.

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      • Stop the Clock
        Children's & YA
        February 2022

        Stop the Clock

        by Pippa Goodhart & Maria ChristianaY

        Life is so busy! On his way to school, Joe is missing all the exciting things happening around him - he is in such a rush, he doesn't even notice his little sister crying! Given a task to draw what he saw on his way to school, Joe decides to stop time to appreciate all the little details that make life meaningful, and find out why Poppy was crying.

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      • DAYLIGHT COME

        DAYLIGHT COME

        by Ken Wilson Max

        When the sun rises at the end of the night shift, the tired workers wait for their work to be counted and weighed so that they can go home. As they wait they sing a song... The text and rich imagery gives a new depth and humanity to a story of people building a new future and celebrating freedom.

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      • I Lost Something Very Special

        I Lost Something Very Special

        by Husna Rahman

        A little girl takes us on a poignant journey where she recalls losing various things in her life. She describes the feelings attached to the experiences of losing things and getting them back. But what happens when she can’t get back something SPECIAL that she has lost forever? Something so different from the things she has previous- ly lost and is something she would trade all those special things for if she could. She shares her fond memories, as she tries to make sense of her feelings around this.

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      • Tree Story
        March 2022

        Tree Story

        The History of the World Written in Rings

        by Valerie Trouet

        Winner of the Jan Wolkers Prize by the World Wildlife Fund, IPPY Book Award Environment/Ecology by the Independent Publisher This book tells engaging stories about the science of dendrochronology, the study of tree growth rings. From studying tree rings, scientists can learn about the past climate on earth, and sometimes tree-ring data provide evidence of natural events that affected human history. Connecting natural history (as read through tree rings) to human history is at the heart of this book.

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      • Ace Tennis Books - Sister Rivalry

        Ace Tennis Books - Sister Rivalry

        by Puneet Bhandal

        Mili is the tennis ace in her family, even though she has difficulty focusing during lessons. “Try harder, do better,” the Coach always tells her. When her little sister, Tara, joins the tennis club and gets more praise, Mili feels sad and envious. She loves Tara and wants to support her, but she doesn’t like being second best. How will Mili deal with these conflicting feelings?

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      • Ace Tennis Books - True Champion

        Ace Tennis Books - True Champion

        by Puneet Bhandal

        It’s the biggest moment of Storm’s life as a junior tennis player. He has made the final and will now compete for the Rocket Trophy. But Storm feels really nervous. The spectators are cheering for his opponent and he is scared of losing. Storm has to fight his emotions and play his best tennis – there can only be one winner, right?

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