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      • Cataplum Libros

        Good books are like meek animals that stretch when we caress their backs, and that show us their bellies so we go and play with them; but they also do not hesitate to give us a good bite to free us from the claws of routine. To create these noble creatures, in Cataplum we dig like moles through the collective memory and explore the roots that connect us as Latin-Americans; thus, we recover our oral tradition, our playful language and its diverse and endless possibilities. As truffle-seeking pigs, we have developed an acute nose to find texts of authors from past and actual times. As rabbits we jump here and there tracking down illustrators with new proposals. And as eagles we strive to see, from a distance, how image and texts can coexist in harmony. In sum, our catalogue has been conceived as a living creature; one that begun as something very little, like bear cubs, but capable of becoming a fabulous living being; one that combines the best qualities of noble animals and have the power to captivate us.

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        Anthropology
        March 2017

        Ageing selves and everyday life in the north of England

        Years in the making

        by Series edited by Alexander Smith, Cathrine Degnen

        Seeking to explore what it means to grow older in contemporary Britain from the perspective of older people themselves, this richly detailed ethnographic study engages in debates over selfhood and people's relationships with time. Based on research conducted in a former coal mining village in South Yorkshire, England, Cathrine Degnen explores how the category of 'old age' comes to be assigned and experienced in everyday life through multiple registers of interaction, including that of social memory, in a postindustrial context of great social transformation. Degnen argues that the complex interplay of social, cultural and physical attributes of ageing means that older people can come to have a different position in relation to time and to the self than younger people, unseating normative conventions about narrative and temporality.

      • Trusted Partner
        February 2021

        Ein hundsgemeiner Mord

        Ein Fall für Tierärztin Tina Deerten

        by Cathrin Geissler

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        Todesfessel

        Ein Rügen-Krimi

        by Moeller, Cathrin

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        October 2021

        Ein kaltschnäuziges Verbrechen

        Ein Fall für Tierärztin Tina Deerten

        by Cathrin Geissler

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        November 2018

        „Lobe den Herrn, meine Seele!“

        Psalm 103 in seinen Kontexten

        by Ann-Cathrin Fiß

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        January 2022

        Das Meckertier

        by Mareike Postel / Ann Cathrin Raab

        The Grumbly‘The Grumbly’ is in a bad mood! It doesn't like to play or laugh and can't be happy about anything - instead it grumbles on and on. But lastly, it looks for a cozy place and falls asleep. Lo and behold, the next morning ‘The Grumbly” has turned into a real happy-go-lucky animal!The board book series on classic everyday topics, in this case: bad moods that have no particular reason. The topic ‘Being grumbly’ is implemented with a lot of humor and without a ‘raised forefinger’, not intentionally pedagogical. Also told in rhyme and focusing on a goat, a familiar animal. The message becomes clear: Everyone has a bad day and is tired sometimes - but you can be sure: it passes!

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      • October 2020

        My Father's a Superhero

        by Arnaud Cathrine, Charles Berbérian

        An unexpected duo for an album with a universal theme: children’s admiration for their parents. The irresistible words of a young boy whose admiration for his father, a doctor, only equals his humour. Tender and funny, this picture book by Arnaud Cathrine, illustrated by the talented Charles Berbérian, is a delightful and emotional read.

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