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Je suis fou de Vava ((Collection Taxi).)
Par Dany Laferrière, Frédéric Normandin. 2006
Braille électronique (intégral), Braille (intégral)
Prix littéraires (romans), Canada (romans), Auteurs canadiens (romans), Famille (récits)
Braille avec transcription humaine
Vieux Os aime jouer avec les fourmis. Passer laprès-midi sur le balcon avec sa grand-mère, Da. Regarder vivre les habitants…
de Petit-Goâve. Mais ce quil aime le plus, cest Vava dans sa robe jaune. Cela lui donne la fièvre, encore plus que la bicyclette rouge quil désire tant. Quand on a aimé Vava à dix ans, cela dure... toute une vie! -- 4e de couv.Angela's airplane (Munsch for kids.)
Par Michael Martchenko, Robert N Munsch. 1988
Imprimé-braille
Canada (romans), Auteurs canadiens (romans), Humour (romans)
Braille avec transcription humaine
Angela accidently flies an airplane at 5 years old with disasterous results, but grows up to be an airline pilot! Grades K-3. 1988.
Exemplaires disponibles:
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The Digger and the Flower
Par Joseph Kuefler. 2018
Imprimé-braille
Amitié (récits), Sports (romans), Littérature générale (romans)
Braille avec transcription humaine
From the acclaimed author/artist of Beyond the Pond and Rulers of the Playground comes a breathtaking new book with a…
powerful message about the environment, perfect for fans of Peter Brown’s The Curious Garden and Kadir Nelson’s If You Plant a Seed. Each day, the big trucks go to work. They scoop and hoist and push.But when Digger discovers something growing in the rubble, he sets in motion a series of events that will change him, and the city, forever."This story contains bold graphic illustrations and a wonderful message about the environment," proclaims Brightly.com in their article "18 Must-Read Picture Books of 2018."Exemplaires disponibles:
2
The Train
Par Jodie Callaghan. 2020
Imprimé-braille
Peuples autochtones au Canada (romans), Littérature générale (romans), Famille (récits)
Braille avec transcription humaine
Ashley meets her great-uncle by the old train tracks near their community in Nova Scotia. Ashley sees his sadness, and…
Uncle tells her of the day years ago when he and the other children from their community were told to board the train before being taken to residential school where their lives were changed forever. They weren't allowed to speak Mi'gmaq and were punished if they did. There was no one to give them love and hugs and comfort. Uncle also tells Ashley how happy she and her sister make him. They are what give him hope. Ashley promises to wait with her uncle by the train tracks, in remembrance of what was lost.Exemplaires disponibles:
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