The boy with the feather headdress told stories without saying a word. The boy whose legs formed the shape of a heart communicated with that special language that comes from within. With his hands, his face, his smile and his eyes, he could communicate everything his listeners needed to hear. Águila que Camina’s tales awoke deep emotions, conveyed a sense of solidarity, and created bonds between hands and hearts of different tribes that lasted forever.
A magical tale about nature and harmony between the different peoples of the world, reminding us of the power of stories to bring out our very best from within the deepest part of the human soul.
El niño con tocado de plumas contaba cuentos, cuentos narrados sin palabras. Con sus gestos, su expresión, su sonrisa y su mirada, transmitía todo lo que el que escuchaba necesitaba recibir. Sus relatos despertaban emociones profundas, trasmitían unión y solidaridad, lograban que manos y pieles de colores diferentes se entrelazasen y se uniesen para siempre. El niño con piernas en forma de corazón se comunicaba con ese lenguaje tan especial: el que nace del interior.
Un relato mágico que canta a la naturaleza y a la armonía entre las distintas naciones del mundo, recordándonos a través de su poesía el poder de los cuentos para extraer, de lo más profundo del alma humana, lo mejor que anida en nuestro interior.
“Ana Eulate’s message reveals that, if we liberate our perception, we will be able to glimpse the deep balances of Mother Nature and the native cultures that inhabited her. (…) Cuento de Luz is indeed a publisher that brings hope.” —Diario de Mallorca
“Harmony, peace, and a hymn to nature are the guiding threads that are interwoven in this enchanting story. If Ana Eulate's text highlights all the philosophy behind her publishing company known for finding beauty and magic where others only see pain or disability–, Nívola Uyá's artwork merges with it, enhancing sensitivity and joy to the story. Dynamic and colorful, illustrations seem to flow with the wind that accompanies the little Comanche and his horse through the Rockies.” —Érase una vez Magazine
The boy with the feather headdress told stories without saying a word. The boy whose legs formed the shape of a heart communicated with that special language that comes from within. With his hands, his face, his smile and his eyes, he could communicate everything his listeners needed to hear. Águila que Camina’s tales awoke deep emotions, conveyed a sense of solidarity, and created bonds between hands and hearts of different tribes that lasted forever.
A magical tale about nature and harmony between the different peoples of the world, reminding us of the power of stories to bring out our very best from within the deepest part of the human soul.
El niño con tocado de plumas contaba cuentos, cuentos narrados sin palabras. Con sus gestos, su expresión, su sonrisa y su mirada, transmitía todo lo que el que escuchaba necesitaba recibir. Sus relatos despertaban emociones profundas, trasmitían unión y solidaridad, lograban que manos y pieles de colores diferentes se entrelazasen y se uniesen para siempre. El niño con piernas en forma de corazón se comunicaba con ese lenguaje tan especial: el que nace del interior.
Un relato mágico que canta a la naturaleza y a la armonía entre las distintas naciones del mundo, recordándonos a través de su poesía el poder de los cuentos para extraer, de lo más profundo del alma humana, lo mejor que anida en nuestro interior.
“Ana Eulate’s message reveals that, if we liberate our perception, we will be able to glimpse the deep balances of Mother Nature and the native cultures that inhabited her. (…) Cuento de Luz is indeed a publisher that brings hope.” —Diario de Mallorca
“Harmony, peace, and a hymn to nature are the guiding threads that are interwoven in this enchanting story. If Ana Eulate's text highlights all the philosophy behind her publishing company known for finding beauty and magic where others only see pain or disability–, Nívola Uyá's artwork merges with it, enhancing sensitivity and joy to the story. Dynamic and colorful, illustrations seem to flow with the wind that accompanies the little Comanche and his horse through the Rockies.” —Érase una vez Magazine
