"For me The Tatano It's a fun and magical memory from my childhood. I spent many family moments sharing recipes, crafts, imagination, reading, and lots of laughter," says Xavier, from Alella, who is now 23. "Roser has arrived." The Tatano"What a rush there was when I heard that phrase! There weren't enough hands to tear open the plastic wrapping of the magazine and start reading Pere Sense Miedo," recalls Roser Maria, 25, from Ferreries.The Tatano It connected me to the world of reading. My older brothers read the Strong Horse And I imitated them by reading. The Tatano",” says Martí, from Maçaners, who is 24 years old. The three of them tell their story in issue number 241 of the iconic magazine, which is celebrating its twentieth anniversary on newsstands. And like them, a series of tataners Those who grew up with the stories of Pere Sense Miedo, Rita Pinyada, and Nono and Petunia, among many others, share how being readers during childhood shaped them and the fond memories they cherish.

My children don't read, and I've tried not to get upset with them. I always believe there will be a day or a book that will change their mindset, and suddenly, they'll want to read. Maria Pomb is right.Or when he told us that we should assume that there are people who don't like to read. But foolish me, I had swallowed that "if you read, they read" myth, and unfortunately, in our house, this mantra doesn't work. If I have clothes on, no one goes out to the patio, if someone sets the table, they stop it alone, and if I'm reading a novel, my children watch a series.