C'est un monstre ! Il se fiche de Haku.Même après ce qu'il vient de faire pour lui ! Haku est mort. Et Zabuza se retrouve seul. Il ne peut compter que sur lui-même pour vaincre Kakashi. Mais quelqu'un interrompt le combat : Naruto et son équipe vont enfin en connaître les véritables enjeux.

Les étoiles scintillent dans le ciel nocturne... mais qu'est?ce qu'une étoile ? Quelle forme a?t?elle vraiment ? Laquelle est la plus proche ? Quelles figures les étoiles dessinent?elles dans le ciel ? En soulevant les rabats de ce livre, les jeunes enfants trouveront la réponse à de nombreuses questions.Les étoiles scintillent dans le ciel nocturne... mais qu'est?ce qu'une étoile ? Quelle forme a?t?elle vraiment ? Laquelle est la plus proche ? Quelles figures les étoiles dessinent?elles dans le ciel ? En soulevant les rabats de ce livre, les jeunes enfants trouveront la réponse à de nombreuses questionsUn sujet complexe et passionnant, expliqué simplementAvec les illustrations pleines de charme de Marta Alvarez Miguens, que l'on peut également retrouver dans les autres livres de la collection C'est quoi...Les nombreux rabats à soulever sont conçus pour résister aux petites mains.

A breathtaking story of a father and a son in 20th-century North America from the award-winning author of A Prayer for Owen Meany.In 1954, in the cookhouse of a logging and sawmill settlement in northern New Hampshire, a twelve-year-old boy mistakes the local constable's girlfriend for a bear. Both the twelve-year-old and his father become fugitives, pursued by the constable. Their lone protector is a fiercely libertarian logger, once a river driver, who befriends them. In a story spanning five decades, Last Night in Twisted River - John Irving's twelfth novel - depicts the recent half-century in the United States as a world 'where lethal hatreds were generally permitted to run their course.' From the novel's taut opening sentence to its elegiac final chapter, what distinguishes Last Night in Twisted River is the author's unmistakable voice, the inimitable voice of an accomplished storyteller.

Everything is over for Simon Axler. One of the leading American stage actors of his generation, now in his sixties, he has lost his magic, his talent and his assurance. When he goes on stage he feels like a lunatic and looks like an idiot. His wife has gone, his audience has left him, his agent can't persuade him to make a comeback. In this long day's journey into night, told with Roth's inimitable urgency, bravura and gravity, all our life's performances - talent, love, sex, hope, energy, reputation - are stripped bare. Following the dark meditations on mortality and endings in Everyman and Exit Ghost, and the bitterly ironic retrospect on youth and chance in Indignation, Roth has written another in his haunting group of late novels.