Postcards in Paris

En París, la dueña de una librería y un fotógrafo viajero se ven unidos por una serie de postales extraviadas que poco a poco conectan sus caminos. A medida que encuentros casuales, momentos tranquilos y el ritmo de la ciudad se desarrollan a su alrededor, su historia se convierte en una de curiosidad, conexión y las inesperadas formas en que las personas se encuentran. Esta serie bilingüe con audio ayuda a los estudiantes de inglés a desarrollar la comprensión auditiva y la lectura a través de historias atractivas centradas en los personajes.

Vista previa de esta Serie

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Episode 1 – The First Postcard

The bookshop bell tinkled softly as Isabelle “Izzy” Marchand pushed the glass door. The morning air still smelled of freshly baked bread from the corner boulangerie, and the first rays of sun filtered between the dusty shelves.

Her bookshop, Les Mots Perdus, always felt like a hideaway from the outside world: narrow corners, tables stacked with worn novels, and a nook where customers left forgotten notes between yellowed pages.

As she straightened an unsteady tower of books, a sepia-colored card slipped to the floor. It was an old postcard, with a photograph of Sacré-Cœur at sunset.

On the back, a clear and somewhat hurried handwriting read:

“Sometimes I think cities keep secrets too. – E.R.”

Izzy smiled. It wasn’t the first time she had found a lost postcard, but this one felt different, as if someone had left it there on purpose. She slipped it into the pocket of her apron and continued opening the shop.

By mid-morning, the bell’s chime announced a new customer. A tall man, in a worn leather jacket with a camera hanging from his neck, walked in with steps both confident and distracted.

Episode 1 – The First Postcard / Episodio 1 – La Primera Postal

The bookshop bell tinkled softly as Isabelle “Izzy” Marchand pushed the glass door.
La campana de la librería tintineó suavemente cuando Isabelle “Izzy” Marchand empujó la puerta de cristal.

The morning air still smelled of freshly baked bread from the corner boulangerie, and the first rays of sun filtered between the dusty shelves.
El aire de la mañana todavía olía a pan recién horneado de la boulangerie de la esquina, y las primeras luces del sol se filtraban entre las estanterías polvorientas.

Her bookshop, Les Mots Perdus, always felt like a hideaway from the outside world: narrow corners, tables stacked with worn novels, and a nook where customers left forgotten notes between yellowed pages.
Su librería, Les Mots Perdus, siempre parecía un escondite del mundo exterior: rincones estrechos, mesas apiladas de novelas gastadas y un rincón donde los clientes dejaban notas olvidadas entre páginas amarillentas.

As she straightened an unsteady tower of books, a sepia-colored card slipped to the floor.
Mientras acomodaba una torre inestable de libros, una tarjeta color sepia resbaló al suelo.

It was an old postcard, with a photograph of Sacré-Cœur at sunset.
Era una postal antigua, con una fotografía del Sacré-Cœur al atardecer.

On the back, a clear and somewhat hurried handwriting read:
En el reverso, una letra clara y algo apresurada decía:

“Sometimes I think cities keep secrets too. – E.R.”
“A veces pienso que las ciudades también guardan secretos. – E.R.”

Izzy smiled.
Izzy sonrió.

It wasn’t the first time she had found a lost postcard, but this one felt different, as if someone had left it there on purpose.
No era la primera vez que encontraba una postal perdida, pero esta parecía distinta, como si alguien la hubiera dejado a propósito.

She slipped it into the pocket of her apron and continued opening the shop.
La guardó en el bolsillo de su delantal y continuó abriendo el local.

By mid-morning, the bell’s chime announced a new customer.
A media mañana, el tintineo de la campana anunció a un nuevo cliente.

A tall man, in a worn leather jacket with a camera hanging from his neck, walked in with steps both confident and distracted.
Un hombre alto, de chaqueta de cuero gastada y cámara colgada al cuello, entró con pasos seguros pero distraídos.

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