The exhibition is part of a contest promoted by the Combel publisher to incorporate new characters into this collection.
The Central Library hosts an exhibition of children's drawings inspired by the 'Agus and the Monsters' books
The overflowing imagination of boys and girls comes to life in a fascinating exhibition of drawings that can now be visited at the Benidorm Central Library. The Councilor for Historical and Cultural Heritage, Ana Pellicer, announced this Tuesday all the details of this new exhibition, organized by the Library Network in collaboration with the children's literature publisher Combel and the Contalles bookstore, which is now open to the public. public and can be visited until next June, during the same opening hours of this space.
"From today, the hallways of the library are filled with colour and creativity with the work done by the boys and girls who have participated in this drawing contest, which is inspired by the 'Agus and the Monsters' books and that we are sure that those who visit it will like it,” said Ana Pellicer.
The councillor explained that this initiative, which seeks to promote artistic expression and reading among the youngest, is part of a broader project, promoted nationally by this publishing house as a contest, to incorporate new characters into this collection of albums. “And here, in Benidorm, the result has been a wonderful collection of drawings inspired by the universe of this series: from magical creatures to extraordinary adventures, which are a reflection of the richness of children's imagination,” she added.
Likewise, Pellicer has advanced that public participation does not stop at mere observation, since "all visitors will be able to vote for their favourite drawing until next May 15." The ten most voted drawings will be awarded a book from the "Agus y los Monstruos" collection, courtesy of the Combel publishing house and delivered by the Contalles bookstore.
“From the Department of Historical and Cultural Heritage and the Central Library we hope that this experience inspires more boys and girls to explore the world of art and literature,” the councillor concluded.