Resultados para "Normal!" en Crecer y cosas de la vida

Praised by R.J. Palacio as “wondrous”—this moving memoir follows a teenage boy with TC syndrome and his exceptional family from diagnosis at birth to now. “This touching memoir is a must-read for anyone who wants to know more about the real-world experiences of a child with craniofacial...

It's hard to fight the supernatural when you're naturally "un-super." This chilling middle grade is perfect for fans of Stranger Things and Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark...even if they don't have any special powers. Charlie Greer is nothing special—at least not compared to her adopted...

"A lovely, heartbreaking, warm, funny, and ultimately hopeful map of the way back home." --Jordan Sonnenblick, author of Drums, Girls and Dangerous Pie A cancer survivor must readjust to "normal" middle school life in this "powerful story about surviving and thriving" (School Library Journal...

Eine herrlich schräge Familie. Ottilie freut sich über die neuen Nachbarn: Eine Familie mit drei Kindern, einem Opa und einem... Hund? Keiner von ihnen ist so, wie Ottilie das kennt. Der Junge namens Muh hat winzige Hörner auf dem Kopf. Der Opa ist ein Schrat, der in der Schule für seltsame Wesen nicht aufgepasst hat und nun unter den Normalos total auffällt. Kann man einen Opa deshalb zurückgeben? Da sind die Grauses nicht sicher. Für Ottilie und ihre neuen Freunde ist aber klar: Familie bleibt Familie – egal, wie schräg sie ist!

This new series is guaranteed to make you laugh so hard milk will come out of your nose! Strangeville School is the wackiest, most dangerous school you will ever attend...and you'll desperately want to come back for more! Harvey Hill just wants other kids to think he’s normal. So he’s happy...

Meet Abby, a six-foot tall, 300-pound middle schooler with giant brains and pint-sized confidence. Despite Abby's best efforts to be invisible, she is pulled into her school’s debate team by Tina, the adorkable new girl at school. Just as Abby starts to think debate is something she could be good at, her confidence is shattered when she finds out this year's debate topic: combating childhood obesity. Debate now feels like another way the universe has made her feel huge and small all at the same time.