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En esta mágica historia, el lector estará en contacto con magos, hadas, caballeros, reyes y reinas, envueltos todos en una trama que nos va llevando a una aventura llena de peligros y de sorpresas, donde sin lugar a dudas, el amor es uno de los protagonistas principales. Sucede en tiempos inmemoriales, en que los místicos de una Orden de Arcanos, toman la batuta en esta historia, y se convierten en los mediadores de todos los procesos generados por una profecía, en la que nuestro Caballero Julián, se transforma en el héroe de la historia...
Jonatan Loidi y ‘Gaita’ González presentan un modelo de 10 pasos para la creación y gestión de experiencias mágicas para tu organización. “Este libro es el manual de la excelencia en atención al cliente y desarrollo empresarial. Demuestra que la pasión es clave para superar los desafíos. Una invitación a reflexionar, trabajar y cambiar paradigmas para formar parte del 5% que marca la diferencia”. Martín Zuppi, CEO Stellatis Argentina “Conocí el modelo a partir de una conferencia, y sin dudas me pareció el recorrido ideal para trabajar en la experiencia que una organización puede ofrecer. Hoy este libro forma parte de nuestra agenda de trabajo”. Carolina Del Hoyo, Directora Regional Marketing Fratelli Branca “Este libro permite enamorarse de la idea de que no existen los límites cuando se trata de satisfacer y hacer felices a nuestros clientes, y a nuestro equipo de trabajo. 100% aplicable a la realidad de Latinoamérica”. Isabel Cristina Sepúlveda Parra, Directora de Experiencia al cliente en Bancolombia. “Participé de la experiencia en Orlando dos veces. Por tal motivo aseguro que este libro marca un antes y después para la organización y el liderazgo, ofreciendo un camino lógico y simple hacia el éxito, con ejemplos claros”. Carlos Bethancourt, Director ejecutivo Acecolombia. “El libro describe un modelo que todo fanático del marketing y las experiencias debe conocer. Es práctico y aplicable a cualquier empresa”. Soledad Moll, Directora de MMA LATAM
NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR by New York Public Library • Kirkus Reviews • Booklist • Publishers Weekly In this gorgeous debut graphic novel, fairy tales are the only way one boy can communicate with his Vietnamese immigrant parents. But how will he find the words to tell them that he’s gay? A powerful read about family, identity and the enduring magic of stories. “One of the most astounding graphic novels of the year" –Entertainment Weekly Tien and his mother may come from different cultures—she’s an immigrant from Vietnam still struggling with English; he’s been raised in America—but through the fairy tales he checks out from the local library, those differences are erased. But as much as Tien’s mother’s English continues to improve as he reads her tales of love, loss, and travel across distant shores, there’s one conversation that still eludes him—how to come out to her and his father. Is there even a way to explain what he’s going through in Vietnamese? And without a way to reveal his hidden self, how will his parents ever accept him? This beautifully illustrated graphic novel speaks to the complexity of family and how stories can bring us together even when we don’t know the words. “A lyrical masterpiece.” –BuzzFeed
Harry Potter: A History of Magic is the official book of the exhibition, a once-in-a-lifetime collaboration between Bloomsbury, J.K. Rowling and the brilliant curators of the British Library. It promises to take readers on a fascinating journey through the subjects studied at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry -- from Alchemy and Potions classes through to Herbology and Care of Magical Creatures. Each chapter showcases a treasure trove of artefacts from the British Library and other collections around the world, beside exclusive manuscripts, sketches and illustrations from the Harry Potter archive. There's also a specially commissioned essay for each subject area by an expert, writer or cultural commentator, inspired by the contents of the exhibition -- absorbing, insightful and unexpected contributions from Steve Backshall, the Reverend Richard Coles, Owen Davies, Julia Eccleshare, Roger Highfield, Steve Kloves, Lucy Mangan, Anna Pavord and Tim Peake, who offer a personal perspective on their magical theme.
This paperback treasury is perfect for the insatiable Magic Eye fan. This paperback treasury is perfect for the insatiable Magic Eye fan. Challenge family and friends to see who can view these 88 new eye-popping 3D images the fastest This book is popular among many Magic Eye fans, and a waiting room favorite in offices and schools.
Violence has only increased in Mexico since 2000: 23,000 murders were recorded in 2016, and 29,168 in 2017. The abundance of laws and constitutional amendments that have cropped up in response are mirrored in Mexico's fragmented cultural production of the same period. Contemporary Mexican literature grapples with this splintered reality through non-linear stories from multiple perspectives, often told through shifts in time. The novels, such as Jorge Volpi's Una novela criminal [A Novel Crime] (2018) and Julián Herbert's La casa del dolor ajeno [The House of the Pain of Others] (2015) take multiple perspectives and follow non-linear plotlines; other examples, such as the very short stories in ¡Basta! 100 mujeres contra la violencia de género [Enough! 100 Women against Gender-Based Violence] (2013), present perspectives from multiple authors. Few scholars compare cultural production and legal texts in situations like Mexico, where extreme violence coexists with a high number of human rights laws. Unlawful Violence measures fictional accounts of human rights against new laws that include constitutional amendments to reform legal proceedings, laws that protect children, laws that condemn violence against women, and laws that protect migrants and Indigenous peoples. It also explores debates about these laws in the Mexican house of representatives and senate, as well as interactions between the law and the Mexican public.
It's beach day, and the whole class is excited. Everyone except Arnold and Keesha, that is. They forgot their report on two beach things that go together. All Arnold and Keesha have is a tunafish sandwich and some smelly green pond scum. What could those two things possibly have in common? "The best way to learn about something is to jump right in," Ms. Frizzle announces. A second later the bus dives right into the ocean! Come on an underwater adventure and learn about food chains.