検索キーワード： 多世代

Sobre el Relato intergeneracional de Marisa López Soria (Albacete, 1956) que habla de la relación entre Camila - una niña de unos 9 años- y su abuelo Juan que la consuela en sus tristezas y le ayuda a aceptar los cambios y las pérdidas, a comprenderlos y a llegar a apreciar así mejor la vida y sus alegrías. La abuela Cata ha muerto y Camila pregunta a Juan: "¿La muerte está viva, abuelo?"; y el abuelo responde.

Seit Oma Cordula zu ihrer Weltreise aufgebrochen ist und Henrik seinen Goldbarren an vermeintlich sicherer Stelle vergraben hat, ist die Welt bei den Grubers wieder in Ordnung. Wer rechnet denn auch damit, dass Fundhund Nase den Goldbarren wieder ausbuddelt? Henriks Eltern beschlagnahmen ihn, streiten über den Verwendungszweck - die Kinder jedenfalls sollen nur kleine Geschenke bekommen - und dann steht auch noch Oma Cordula wieder vor der Tür. Natürlich nicht ohne einen kleinen gemeinen Plan im Gepäck.

Eines Tages steht sie vor der Tür: Oma Cordula, Mamas Mutter aus dem Altersheim. Sie bringt die Familienidylle gehörig durcheinander und behauptet, im Garten sei ein Schatz vergraben. Und während der fröhlich losbuddelnde Henrik erstmal gnädig belächelt wird, fangen Loch für Loch auch Mama, Papa und die Schwester an zu graben. Irgendwann rücken sogar Stadtverwaltung und Anwohner mit ihren Schaufeln bis an die Grundstücksgrenze vor. Da muss es doch was zu holen geben!

Olchi-Spaß im Fußballstadion. Paddock will sich das große Spiel nicht entgehen lassen, und Olchi-Mama, Fritzi und Dumpy kommen mit ins Stadion. Doch hier stimmt etwas nicht: Besteht eine Mannschaft etwa aus lauter Halunken?

Eigentlich will der neunjährige Nick nur einen Hund. Aber seine Familie ist so verrückt, dass man über so etwas Normales gar nicht reden kann...

Jette ist glücklich: Seit Papa viel Zeit mit seiner neuen Freundin Bara verbringt, hat er weniger Zeit, Jette zu überwachen. Doch dann taucht plötzlich ein nerviges gezopftes Mädchen auf: Maja. Sie ist Baras Tochter, also wohl irgendwie Jettes neue Schwester. Und zu allem Überfluss verschwindet dann auch noch Jettes geliebte Ratte Herr Mann. Jette und ihr Freund Konrad stürzen sich in eine verrückte Haustiersuche.

"Donnerschnitzel!" Hugos Opa kann nicht nur am besten fluchen, sondern auch die leckersten Zimtschnecken backen. Und er hat immer Zeit, fürs Pokern oder Brennballspielen im Park. Doch dann muss Opa ganz plötzlich ins Krankenhaus. Als er stirbt, braucht Hugo viel Trost - bis kurz darauf etwas Unglaubliches passiert: In einer Zoohandlung entdeckt Hugo einen Papagei, der laut und vernehmlich "Donnerschnitzel" krächzt. Ein klarer Fall von Seelenwanderung! Hugo und sein bester Freund Dylan setzen nun alles daran, Opa zurückzugewinnen. Traurig, lustig, spannend und ungeheuer tröstlich - ein ganz besonderes Kinderhörbuch.

When Mia moves to Vermont the summer after seventh grade, she's recovering from the broken arm she got falling off a balance beam. And packed away in the moving boxes under her clothes and gymnastics trophies is a secret she'd rather forget. Mia's change in scenery brings day camp, new friends, and time with her beloved grandmother. But Gram is convinced someone is trying to destroy her cricket farm. Is it sabotage or is Gram's thinking impaired from the stroke she suffered months ago?

Everything is changing for Becket Branch. From subways to sidewalks to safety rules, Becket is a city kid born and raised. Now, the Branch family is trading urban bustle for big green fields and moving to Gran's farm, where Becket has to make sense of new routines from feeding animals to baling hay. And as much as Becket loves to yell "Beautiful Alert!", there's a lot about the countryside that is just plain odd.

Merci Suarez knew that sixth grade would be different, but she had no idea just how different. For starters, Merci has never been like the other kids at her private school in Florida, because she and her older brother, Roli, are scholarship students. They don’t have a big house or a fancy boat, and they have to do extra community service to make up for their free tuition.

When Louisa is sent to stay with her grandparents for the summer, she’s not looking forward to it. While her brother is determined to find a way to stay on Deer Island forever, Louisa would rather be off having adventures with their globetrotting ornithographer parents. She’s a writer, and there’s nothing on all of Deer Island to write about - right? Louisa quickly discovers that small doesn’t necessarily mean quiet, and the island has plenty of scope for the imagination. It also has George, the boy who helps her see the world in a whole new light.

Iris’s grandmother, Mimi, has started to put jam on her scrambled eggs and tie blue ribbons around her fingers to remind her of stuff. Her house, always full of things, is becoming harder and harder to navigate and when Iris goes to stay, she feels as if a whole life is becoming muddled up. As her grandmother’s memory fades, a mystery is uncovered. Who is Coral, and what happened to her?

When Mimi finds out her favorite words - simple words, like apricot, blackberry, buttercup - are disappearing from the English language, she elects her granddaughter Brook as their Keeper. And did you know? The only way to save words is to know them.

Ellie’s a girl who tells it like it is. That surprises some people, who see a kid in a wheelchair and think she’s going to be all sunshine and cuddles. The thing is, Ellie has big dreams: She might be eating Stouffer’s for dinner, but one day she’s going to be a professional baker. If she’s not writing fan letters to her favorite celebrity chefs, she’s practicing recipes on her well-meaning, if overworked, mother.

Ileana has always collected stories. Some are about the past, before the leader of her country tore down her home to make room for his golden palace; back when families had enough food, and the hot water worked on more than just Saturday nights. Others are folktales like the one she was named for, which her father used to tell her at bedtime. But some stories can get you in trouble, like the dangerous one criticizing Romania’s Communist government that Uncle Andrei published - right before he went missing.

Juliet's a worrywart, and no wonder! Her little sister, Oaf, follows her around taking notes and singing 'The Irritating Song' all day long. Her parents are always arguing about Dad's junk. Nana's so tired of craft lessons that she starts barbecuing things in the middle of the night. And Juliet's friends, Lindsay and Gemma, are competing to see which of them is Juliet's best friend. Juliet can't fit in any more worries!

On the far northwest coast of Tasmania at Cape Grimm lies the isolated and idiosyncratic community of Skye, which practises a religion that reveres the imagination. One clear evening in 1992 all the inhabitants enter the church hall, where they are locked in and burned alive. They have been persuaded to do this by a young man called Caleb Mean - also known as El Nino, the Christ Child.

Yolanda Rodríguez-O’Connell has a secret. All the members of her family have a magical gift - all, that is, except for Yolanda. Still, it’s something she can never talk about...because, if she does, the townsfolk will call her family brujas - witches. When her grandmother, Wela, falls into an unexplained sleep, Yolanda is scared. Her father is off fighting in a faraway war, her mother died long ago, and Yolanda has isolated herself from her best friend and twin sister. If she loses her grandmother, who will she have left?

On reunion morning, we rise before the sun. Daddy hums as he packs our car with suitcases and a cooler full of snacks. He says there’s nothing like going down home. Down home is Granny’s house. Down home is where Lil’ Alan and his parents and sister will join great-grandparents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins. Down home is where Lil’ Alan will hear stories of the ancestors and visit the land that has meant so much to all of them.

There are times we all feel we need more than one heart to get through. When Briana’s father dies, she imagines she has a new heart growing inside her. It speaks to her in her Dad’s voice. Some of its commands are mysterious. "Find her!" it says. "Be your own!" How can Briana “be her own” when her grieving mother needs her to take care of her demanding little brother all the time? When all her grandpa can do is tell stories instead of being the “rock" she needs?