Лучшие книги Лоуренса Епа

Только представьте — вы возвращаетесь домой, а там вас встречает… тигр в костюме, который пьёт чай с вашей бабушкой! Именно с этого начинаются невероятные приключения мальчика Томаса, и теперь ему предстоит спасти мир и стать хранителем древнего артефакта. Проблема в том, что Томас вообще и слышать не хочет об этом! У него вообще-то были совсем другие планы! А зло…

Book Description Tom hadn't wanted the apprenticeship . . . but having accepted, he at least had to try to be worthy . . . Powerful magic saves Tom's life but weakens the Guardian of the phoenix egg, the tiger Mr. Hu. The egg can bring

Будто бы Тому было мало волшебной войны, в которую он оказался втянут, и самого строгого на свете учителя — воина-тигра. Так теперь его считает своей «мамой» вылупившийся из яйца феникс — самое могущественное существо на планете! Том совсем не уверен, что эта роль ему подходит, но делать нечего — если феникс разочаруется в мире, в который пришёл, он может легко его уничтожить одним мановением крыла…

Сопровождая принца планеты Ангира на родину, Спок и Зулу попадают в кровавую бойню. Трон принца захвачен мятежниками.
Теперь их жизнь зависит только от собственной храбрости… и мастерства владения мечом…

Fans of How to Train Your Dragon will love this whimsical tale, the first in a series, by a Newbery Honor winner, featuring charming illustrations and pet "training tips" in each chapter. Crusty dragon Miss Drake has a new pet human, precocious Winnie. Oddly enough, Winnie seems to think Miss Drake is her pet—a ridiculous notion! Unknown to most of its…

For fans of How to Train Your Dragon comes a new tale about dragon Miss Drake and her human pet Winnie, by a two-time Newbery Honor winner, featuring illustrations by Caldecott Honor winner Mary GrandPré.

Three-thousand-year-old Miss Drake has arranged to send her dear pet Winnie to The Spriggs Academy, an extraordinary school for humans and magicals alike. Winnie is particularly excited about magic class and having Sir Isaac Newton for science. She’s also making new friends—and frenemies. . . .

When a plot to snatch Winnie from her San Francisco home is uncovered, Miss Drake is ready to use all her cunning and magic to thwart it. Not that feisty Winnie needs the help. . . . As a team, the intrepid duo you first met in A Dragon’s Guide to the Care and Feeding of Humans is unstoppable!

With equal doses of whimsy and humor, Laurence Yep and Joanne Ryder have crafted an enchanting story about true friendship.

Book Description Steve can hardly believe it. With his new paintbrush, whatever he paints becomes real. Now he, Grandfather, and Uncle Fong can wish for anything they want. Uncle Fong uses the paintbrush to return to China, to the village of his

Moon Shadow was eight when he sailed from China to join his father Windrider in America. Windrider lived in San Francisco's Chinatown and worked in a laundry. Moon Shadow had never seen him. But he soon loved and respected this father, a man of genius, a man with a fabulous dream. And with Moon Shadow's help, Windrider was willing to endure the mockery of the other…

"Bunheads can't do anything right," Mr. Tsow told Robin.

After accidentally breaking the front window of a pet fish store, Robin commits to working off the cost of the window after ballet class-even though that means enduring insults from a grouchy old man who calls her a "half-person" because she is only half Chinese. Robin works extra hard to prove Mr. Tsow wrong and marvels over the uncharacteristically tender way he takes care of the fish, especially the beautiful angelfish. He is just like the Beast in the ballet Robin is rehearsing.

Robin is curious about what turned him into such a beast, and she and her feisty grandmother search for clues about his past. Their digging leads to a shocking story about the Cultural Revolution, and Robin learns how much Mr. Tsow has overcome just to be here, much less have a soft spot-even for fish.

Praise for previous books about Robin from this Newbery Honor-winner:

"An elegant tale of love and understanding."-Kirkus Reviews on Ribbons

"A searching and funny look at Chinese American family life."
-Publisher's Weekly on The Cook's Family