Jaguars and Butterflies is a self-empowerment resource for girls of Mexican heritage and an educational children's book for all. It presents an enchanting world of art and poetry that encourages girls to value and center themselves. Each colorful page is a celebration of strength and diversity that highlights cultures, art, and geography in Mexico.

It seems that Pedro, the protagonist of this story, never pays attention. His parents ask him for something and he does the opposite − they ask him for one thing and he brings them another. When his teacher asks questions at school he can’t answer because he’s thinking of something else. Everyone would think that Pedro is distracted, but that’s not the case. He pays attention to things that appear not to be important.

The protagonist of this story is Malena, an overweight and self-conscious girl who receives daily teasing from her classmates and for whom such simple matters, like enjoying a swimming pool, are a true ordeal. An endearing character who lives the reality of many children; a delicate subject treated with a sense of humor, from respect and the promotion of self-esteem.

Sam tells his story and together we learn what it means to have dyslexia and how it does not prevent a child from doing what they want in life. Sam knows, as does his mother, that the difficulties he has with writing, reading or calculating are due to the fact that he has dyslexia. But many relevant personalities have suffered or suffer from dilexia (difficulty in learning caused by a gene on the sixth chromosome) without this having diminished their intelligence and ingenuity. This is the goal, that the difficulty is only an obstacle to overcome, not a wall that prevents children with dyslexia from developing as they want.

Feeling different, especially as a kid, can be tough. But in the same way that different types of plants and flowers make a garden more beautiful and enjoyable, different types of people make our world more vibrant and wonderful.

This beautifully illustrated book sincerely aims to bring children and adults closer to David, a boy with Down syndrome. Although at first glance he may seem different, he loves the same things as the rest of the children: he likes to doodle, draw, create ... And most importantly: he loves life.