Human beings always ask questions.
It starts when he is born, and is still going on at 99 years old.
Those of the smallest, yes, can surprise.
What would happen, for example, if you were an octopus?
Although younger readers are also capable of facing approaches that corrode the older ones: who are we?
Where we come from?
These varied questions appear in some of the children's and youth books selected this month by 10 booksellers from different Autonomous Communities.
They talk about Socrates, the importance of the sun in our societies or how difficult it is sometimes to be oneself.
Although also, of course, there is room to sing, dream or face intrepid adventures in the company of wizards, cats, hares or witches.
By Reyes Sauri.
Abacus Bookstore.
Valencia.
By Ester Madroñero.
Kiriku and the witch bookstore.
Madrid.
By Karol Conti.
Book Library The Cheshire Cat.
Saragossa.
By Toni Fernandez.
Baobab Bookstore.
Palma de Mallorca.
By Paca Vazquez.
Bookstore The reading worm.
Seville.
By Oblit Baseiria Virgili.
Anita House Bookstore.
Barcelona.
By Susana Barro Parga.
Bookstore The lighthouse of the three worlds.
Lugo.
By Tommaso Koch.
Antonio Rivero.
Canaima Bookstore.
The Gran Canarian palms.
Marta Garcia Fernandez.
The keeper of the books.
Lion.
By Naia Hernandez.
Toad Soup Bookstore.
Bilbao.
By Ester Madroñero.
Kiriku and the witch bookstore.
Madrid.
By Oblit Baseiria Virgili.
Anita House Bookstore.
Barcelona.
By Toni Fernandez.
Baobab Bookstore.
Palm.
By Paca Vazquez.
Bookstore The reading worm.
Seville.
Marta Garcia Fernandez.
The keeper of the books.
Lion.
By Karol Conti.
Book Library The Cheshire Cat.
Saragossa.
By Tanit Arastey.
Abacus Bookstore.
Valencia.
By Naia Hernandez.
Toad Soup Bookstore.
Bilbao.
By Susana Barro Parga.
Bookstore The lighthouse of the three worlds.
Lugo.
Antonio Rivero.
Canaima Bookstore.
The Gran Canarian palms.
You can follow BABELIA on
and
, or sign up here to receive
our weekly newsletter
.
Subscribe to continue reading
Read without limits
Keep reading
I'm already a subscriber
