Results 1 to 4 of 4
- Margot and the moon landing / by Fitzpatrick, A. C.,1990-; Medina, Erika.;
Margot loves space. But nobody around her cares. How can Margot get everyone to pay attention and listen?LSC- Subjects: Oral communication; Listening;
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
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- I love my body because / by Anand, Shelly.; Ellenson, Nomi.; Rodriguez Medina, Erika.;
"A picture book about different bodies around the world and why we each love our bodies"--Provided by publisher.Ages 4-8.LSC- Subjects: Self-esteem in children; Self-acceptance; Self-confidence;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- 48 Grasshopper Estates / by De Waal, Sara,1990-; Medina, Erika.;
A little girl uses imagination and inventiveness to spread friendship through her community. But will she find a friend of her own? Whether it<U+2019>s a supersonic sandwich maker or a twelve-tailed dragon, Sicily Bridges can make almost anything from materials she finds around her apartment complex. But when it comes to making friends, Sicily has yet to find the perfect fit. With a diverse cast of characters brought to life by illustrator Erika Medina, Sara de Waal<U+2019>s whimsical debut emphasizes the power of imagination and finding companionship where you least expect it.LSC- Subjects: Imagination; Friendship; Apartment houses;
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
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- The tunnel / by Howden, Sarah.; Rodriguez Medina, Erika.;
After something bad happens, a child has trouble connecting with those around him. His loved ones try to reach out and talk to him, but he only feels like running away. So, from his room, he picks up a shovel and digs a tunnel deep down and out into the backyard. Outside in the dark, nobody knows where he is. He could just disappear. But, seeing his mom in the window, his newfound distance offers him enough space to see the connection he needs. Something shifts inside him and he decides to return home. As he heads back through the tunnel, he travels less urgently. This time, the walls are familiar and the bugs know him. He lingers to greet them and smell the soil, eventually climbing back up into his square but cozy room. He covers up the hole to the tunnel and climbs into bed, just in time for the door to crack open and his mom to peak in. This time, when she hugs him, he doesn't feel like running away, but hugs her back tightly. When she notices a small twig in his hair and he explains that he made a tunnel out of there, she responds with understanding and warmth, only saying: "You came back."LSC- Subjects: Interpersonal relations; Mothers;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Results 1 to 4 of 4