Summary: “And then, Amorina caught a tantrum, wallowed on the floor, kicked, screamed, and threw a shoe into the sky.” The girl refused to practice, to play the violin, which is a phenomenal, great, great instrument that sounds like no other; but that being the case it is not for all girls, nor all boys, nor is a dancer forced to paint drawings or prepare sarsaparilla. Amorina prefers to learn with the yayo, which uses the chainsaw just as well as the squirrel climbs the tree. And the girl grabs the chainsaw, turns it on and with her “brm..., brm..., brm” she leaves like lightning. Technical sheet: Texts: Daniel García Granda Illustrations: Andreu Llinàs Duran ISBN: 978-84-92964-99-4 Pages: 72 Format: 16 x 22 cm Language: Spanish Binding: hardcover First pages: https://www.nubetecapintarpintar.com/books/tbdm/ — Printed in Asturias (Spain) on paper from forests that comply with principles of sustainable economic, social and environmental management.