★ Memories are not kept in one's head, but in the head of the ones who love us.
★ Who could resist the heartwarming everyday life of an owl and his forest friends!
★ With delicate and easy-to-understand strokes, this book illuminates the power of memory, identity, and friendship. No stiff preaching — every sentence touches the heart.
★ A warm and engaging narrative that clearly conveys kindness and the bonds between companions, resonating with both adults and children.

Patricia Casasola is a writer specializing in children's and YA literature. She enjoys creating relatable stories with humor and sensitivity, and actively works to promote reading. In addition to her work as an author, she promotes children's and young adult literature through her social media profile @yalavueltalaluna, where she shares readings and reflections to bring books closer to children, families and teachers.

Sara Sánchez studied Illustration at the Art School. She has worked in different disciplines such as mural painting, sculpture, graphic design, portrait and illustration applied to the product, working for individuals and companies. She has been expanding her knowledge in different artistic techniques, and also participates in diverse solo and collective exhibitions.

The owl has always been the forest’s wise guide. Whenever anyone faced a difficulty, he always had the right words to offer comfort and direction.

Until one day, forgetfulness quietly befell him. The memories that were once so clear began to fade, little by little. Watching the owl’s memories slip away, his forest friends, reluctant to let go, picked up their pens and wrote down, word by word, the warm stories they had shared together.

As they turn the pages of these gentle illustrations, the owl slowly comes to understand: even if memory grows faint with time, the kindness and bonds we leave for others — those deep connections — will never be erased by time.

This is a warm-hearted picture book that tells a delicate story about the power of memory, identity, and friendship. Perfect for parent-child reading, it helps both grown‑ups and children understand the meaning of being there for one another.