The writer Adal Ortiz Ávalos presented his children's book "The Cricket" at the Rosario Castellanos Library of the Fondo de Cultura Económica, before more than 250 children and adults, in an event that combined games, laughter, and literature. Accompanied by Ana Francis Mor, Secretary of Culture of Mexico City, the event succeeded in immersing attendees in the world of dreams and imagination.
During the presentation, Ortiz Ávalos answered questions from the children and emphasized the importance of children having access to cultural activities. He mentioned that they are promoting the inclusion of theater, circus, and music classes in schools in Mexico City to foster creativity and a comprehensive artistic education from primary education.
Storyteller Romer Peña encouraged the children to participate in interactive dynamics related to the sounds of crickets, while Ana Francis Mor, with her charisma, read "The Cricket" capturing the attention of the young audience and announcing her upcoming work "Juan the Inconstant," inspired by her older brother. During the presentation, attendees had the opportunity to obtain a signed copy of the book and a personalized dedication.
Ana Francis Mor highlighted the importance of bringing literature and art closer to children, sharing that the story of "The Cricket" emerged from a dream she had two years ago. The president of Coparmex CDMX reaffirmed his commitment to children's literature and the promotion of reading, highlighting the importance of dreams in inspiring new generations. The message of "The Cricket" seeks to convey the importance of dreaming and having the courage to make those dreams come true.
