The heroine Luna
She climbs trees and swims through the waves, but when the light goes out she pulls the blanket up to her nose. Many children will see themselves in her.
Glowing Caribbean bedtime adventures about the everyday fears of childhood.
Luna lives in Bahía Estrella, a seaside town where the nights are full of stars. In each book she faces a fear that many children know well, together with Tilo, a chatty turquoise bird, and the wisdom of Abuela Licha.
The series is written in Spanish and English, for reading aloud at bedtime with children ages 4 to 8.
The heroine She climbs trees and swims through the waves, but when the light goes out she pulls the blanket up to her nose. Many children will see themselves in her.
The messenger A turquoise bird, official messenger, expert flyer and almost always an excellent lander. He arrives with a star emergency and plenty of laughs.
The grandmother She always knows what to say at bedtime. “A shadow looks giant when we forget to look at the light.”
A portal carries Luna from Bahía Estrella to an archipelago of floating islands, waterfalls and a mysterious valley that needs its light back.
The books are written for children ages 4 to 8 and are designed to be read aloud by an adult at bedtime.
Yes. Book 1 exists as two editions, "Luna y la estrella perdida" in Spanish and "Luna and the Lost Star" in English, each in paperback and Kindle.
No. Each book tells a complete story about one fear, so children can start with any of them.
On Amazon in paperback and Kindle, and as signed paperbacks directly from this website when available.
One short letter a month: new books, behind-the-scenes notes and free printables. Get Luna's coloring page as a welcome gift.