Bound To Stay Bound

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 Leon desmelenado no se come ni un bocado (Dragon De Las Letras)
 Author: Oro, Begona

 Publisher:  Beascoa (-1)

 Classification: Easy
 Physical Description: [42] p., col. ill., 21 cm

 BTSB No: 691833 ISBN: 9788448863753
 Ages: 4-8 Grades: K-3

 Subjects:
 Spanish language -- Reading materials
 Dragons -- Fiction
 Lions -- Fiction

Price: $7.34

Summary:
Ramon is a dragon cub, with a dragon's tail, horns, and dragon wings. But there is something that Ramon does not know how to do: spew fire through his mouth. Every time he tries it, instead of fire, a letter comes out. In this adventure, Eloy the lion is terribly hungry... but his disheveled mane doesn't let him see where Elena the gazelle is. Dragon Ramon comes to the rescue! In authentic Spanish.

 Illustrator: Elm, Keila

Reviews:
   School Library Journal (06/01/23)

Full Text Reviews:

School Library Journal - 06/01/2023 K-Gr 3—Ramón is a young dragon who has a tail, scales, and wings, but there is one thing dragons can do that Ramón is unable to: breathe fire! When he tries, he releases letters instead. However, this comes in handy. Whenever someone needs help, they call for Ramón, and he rushes to provide assistance by releasing a random letter. In the first title in this series, Ramón helps a young girl named Ana when an unusual cloud releases odd objects, such as a cow and a tree. Ramón and Ana investigate and, thanks to Ramón's gift, the cloud is soon releasing water instead. In the second title in this series, a lion calls Ramón for help when he finds himself unable to see. When Ramón's assistance with his letters brings the lion dangerously close to animals such as a zebra and gazelle, Ramón's quick thinking saves the day again. Colorful illustrations on white backgrounds and clear text composed of all capital letters make these titles eye-catching and easy to read. The short sentences and accessible words make these a good choice for practicing reading and expanding vocabulary. The Spanish text is expressive and humorous, reflecting the action on the pages, and the letter for each title is emphasized in bold in every word which makes it easy to spot. VERDICT Filled with fun and silliness, this Spanish early reader series is a good choice for children who are learning to read and who enjoy fantastical stories.—Selenia Paz - Copyright 2023 Publishers Weekly, Library Journal and/or School Library Journal used with permission.

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