Books like First to the last place on Earth! by Elisabetta Dami

Thea sisters, aided by their friend Will Mystery, must uncover why the clouds of a magical realm are vanishing, protecting the tiny mouselets that inhabit the skies.

When the baby princess Winglet of Queen Blossom is kidnapped in the Kingdom of Fantasy, the brave mouse Geronimo, guardian of the realm, embarks on a perilous quest to rescue her and restore peace.

Peter Pan and the lost boys return to Neverland after a nightmare crisis.

Geronimo Stilton leads a daring mission to foil a gang of pirate cats intent on stealing the Statue of Liberty from New Mouse City.

A graphic novel that blends sibling rivalry, time‑travel adventures and espionage with a quirky platypus set in England.

Three mice, Saxon, Kenzie, and Lieam, patrol borders to keep territories free from predators in a medieval world of mice, with themes of survival and danger in a fantasy universe of comics and graphic novels aimed at children and young adults.

In this graphic adventure, Geronimo Stilton and his cousin Trap travel to the Moon to outwit time‑traveling Pirate Cats who threaten the historic Apollo 11 mission.

Geronimo and his friends travel back in time to recover the original Rosetta Stone, which has been swapped by mischievous Pirate Cats for a counterfeit version.

A spunky mouse with an active imagination tries to get the latest gadget for Christmas.

From among the many books written by Holocaust survivors, only a handful--like those of Primo Levi and Elie Wiesel--have entered literature to become part of the testimony to the darkest time in our century. They are now joined by a woman, a survivor of Birkenau and Auschwitz, with this powerful, profoundly moving memoir. Giuliana Tedeschi was a young woman from Turin's Jewish intellectual community when she was deported to Birkenau in April 1944. How she summoned all. Her resources to remain human and alive is the subject of this remarkable story, which records not so much the horror around her as the struggle within--the struggle with her spiritual resources. This is a woman's story, seen and felt through a woman's sensibility. It is an account of the destruction of feminine personality, the loss of the body's rhythms, of intimacy, beauty, and the sense of self. What is left is only memory, the acting out of old gestures: pushing a. Baby carriage, rocking an imaginary child. These are the tiny wisps of hope keeping her and her fellow inmates alive from one moment to the next. Yet the camp forces the prisoners also to be ruthless with their most intimate affections lest an unguarded remembrance of their children or husbands leave them vulnerable to despair. What makes this account especially moving are the moments that reaffirm what it means to be human in the face of the abominations of camp. Life--the sight of a starlit sky, a luminous summer sunset as the inmates return from labor in the evening, the harmonious gestures and wild, untamed faces of the girls deftly hauling sewage. What prevails miraculously, setting this book apart from the recollections of men, is a woman's frank love of the body and the senses, a tight bond with the world of feelings, with imagination and dreams. This is the true dimension of this book's inspirational power.