A young woman named Aurelie finds herself on an island.
Results
Results for “Veronique Drouin”
15 books
Aurélie travels to a mysterious island and uncovers secrets about her family and the island's past.
Aurélie, a young girl, finds herself on a mysterious island where she encounters magical creatures and learns about herself. She must solve puzzles to find her way home.
A young girl named Jazz visits her mechanic aunt and learns about cars and problem-solving.
A young girl visits a hairdresser and experiences a haircut.
A young person named Théo navigates the world of theater and performance, encountering actors and the backstage life.
This collection features short stories and poems from various African authors, offering glimpses into diverse cultures, experiences, and landscapes.
Mamy Wata and the Monster (English-Bengali) (Veronique Tadjo)
Veronique Tadjo · 2000
This folktale from West Africa tells the story of Mamy Wata, a water spirit, and a young girl who encounters a monster. It explores themes of courage and respect for nature.
A young child named Nana experiences the comfort and love of their grandmother, exploring themes of connection and memory across languages.
The Lucky Grain of Corn (English-Turkish) (Veronique Tadjo)
Veronique Tadjo · 2000
A young boy named Kolo journeys to find a magical grain of corn that can bring rain to his drought-stricken village.
Mamy Wata and the Monster (English-Vietnamese) (Veronique Tadjo)
Veronique Tadjo · 2000
A young girl named Mamy Wata journeys to the sea to confront a fearsome monster threatening her village.
A young woman named Sarah grapples with her past and seeks redemption, finding solace and strength through her faith.
A touching story about the bond between a child and their grandmother, exploring themes of memory and love.
A young man named Veronica grapples with his identity and place in a complex world.
Veronica, a young girl, navigates the complexities of her family and her own identity in a suburban setting.
Can’t find it?
Add a book to Dokilit
Search Open Library and Google Books — we’ll score it for you.














