There aren't many places where Stefan Zweig shares the spotlight with... poop.
But neither are there many more creative fields than children's and youth literature.
Because, in this month's list of recommendations chosen for Babelia by booksellers from different Autonomous Communities, anything is possible: a 100-story bus, feelings that come to life, even a stuffed tiger displaying implacable sarcasm.
And, of course, both a contest between animals to choose the best feces and the rescue of a short novel written in 1913 and considered a classic of the genre.
By Paca Vazquez.
Bookstore The reading worm.
Seville.
By Toni Fernandez.
Baobab Bookstore.
Palm.
By Karol Conti.
Book Library The Cheshire Cat.
Saragossa.
By Antonio Rivero.
Canaima Bookstore.
The Gran Canarian palms.
By Naia Hernandez.
Toad Soup Bookstore.
Bilbao.
By Marta Garcia Fernandez.
The keeper of the books.
Lion.
By Oblit Baseiria Virgili.
Anita House Bookstore.
Barcelona.
By Natalia Prosper Rubio.
Abacus Bookstore.
Valencia.
By Ester Madroñero.
Kiriku and the witch bookstore.
Madrid.
By Susana Barro Parga.
Bookstore The lighthouse of the three worlds.
Lugo.
By Naia Hernandez.
Toad Soup Bookstore.
Bilbao.
By Oblit Baseiria Virgili.
Anita House Bookstore.
Barcelona.
By Ester Madroñero.
Kiriku and the witch bookstore.
Madrid.
By Karol Conti.
Book Library The Cheshire Cat.
Saragossa.
By Toni Fernandez.
Baobab Bookstore.
Palm.
By Susana Barro Parga.
Bookstore The lighthouse of the three worlds.
Lugo.
By Paca Vazquez.
Bookstore The reading worm.
Seville.
By Marta Garcia Fernandez.
The keeper of the books.
Lion.
By Antonio Rivero.
Canaima Bookstore.
The Gran Canarian palms.
By Andrea Encinas Ruiz.
Abacus Bookstore.
Valencia.
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