Zaira Lins

The desert and its mirages... Are you able to understand metaphors?

Paula

In a city devastated by war, we follow the journey of two survivors who have learned, each in their own way, to live with violence, loss, and loneliness. He does not know that he saved her life. She knows only that he is more dangerous than the killers who threatened her. Neither of them seeks company. Nor do they believe that there is still room for kindness in a world where surviving demands so much. But a dead boy and an almost insignificant act of kindness end up intertwining their fates. Between small acts of care, silences, and difficult choices, two strangers discover that surviving the war may not be as difficult as learning to live after everything they have lost.

He wanted her very much, but in the end he will find out something that won't make him happy, and friends are very important to support him in that moment, he will need them

Cap lucasNeuer Autor

Luck and his father, Gyu, end up falling into a cursed water puddle along the way. The result? Every time they come into contact with cold water, the father turns into a brown bear and Luck transforms into a pink-haired girl! And worse: they have to go back home and face Anna, Luck's sister, who has no idea of the danger of letting the two of them get near a bucket of water. To top off the chaos, school is the least of their problems. Between a vengeful rival who carries a very heavy umbrella, a lovestruck boy who won't take "no" for an answer, and a mysterious squirrel that seems to want to destroy Luck's patience, life has turned into a mess.

Phoenix Dr Rudolf Ravenclaw

A compilation of memories, teachings, emotions, feelings. Dedicated to the person known as Someone. Letters and texts compiled from the sum and blend of sensations, such as admiration, love, affection, and various other feelings.

Moonday

Nicolas has always been a difficult child to keep up with. At five years old, he has energy to spare, an appetite that seems endless, and a collection of questions that his mother doesn't always know how to answer. Lately, however, some things have begun to worry Jaqueline. Her son complains of pains that no one can explain, spends restless nights, and displays behaviors that are increasingly difficult to understand. Between appointments, tests, and medical recommendations, she tries to find an explanation. When an incident in a class leaves another child seriously injured, Jaqueline begins to fear that she is missing something important. She just doesn't imagine how right she is.