There is a species of butterfly that survives even in winter and lives in America. It is black, with small blue spots around the wings, ending in a white/beige outline. Its scientific name is Nymphalis antiopa. If you see them flying all together, it is one of the most beautiful sights there is. It is a strong flyer, considered a symbol of strength, and sometimes during migration it is found in areas far from its usual range. These butterflies have a lifespan of 11 to 12 months.

Every time a new work of mine is published, I usually preface it by opening my heart to the readers and trying to bring us closer on a more personal level. The book you are about to read belongs to the category of "theatrical play," ready to be staged, containing directorial and scenographic views, as well as the reason why it was written and the moral conclusions drawn.

When Covid19 appeared, everything came to a halt worldwide, and theatrical performances either stopped or became difficult to hold. My thought of staging a play under these conditions froze. Having a performance only with vaccinated audiences, not knowing if theaters would be open tomorrow, and how long the epidemic would keep us at home, was a deterrent factor.

There is so much I want to say, but I will write another book. I believe that, even with few words, you have understood everything I want to convey. The book is power that, if we harness it, can only bring good to our lives.