Stephen King: Terror Taken from Books to Seventh Art

 By Alicia Centelles

Terror in Stephen King´s books catches the reader from the first pages and does not abandon him until the last, because the supernatural and madness take over perfectly described human communities, composed of very human characters.

Javier, a Universitary Student Fighting Covid

By Carla Gutierrez Mouriz

Javier is a young university student who has provided his support in different impact tasks. During the recent vaccination he collaborated in the digitization of data, and calls on other students to join the work of facing the Covid-19 pandemic

Love between Friends

By Ramon Torres

Sitting as they were, he nestles up to her partner and looks her tenderly in the eye. No one like her understands him so well, and that is what has given rise to the other classmates in the school to comment 

Samila Hernandez: "I was an angel with no wings"

 By Lorena Acosta Diaz   

 

Samila is one of those "young people for life" who put aside, for a moment, the role of journalist in training to support the most important cause. 

Will Androids Beat Cupid?

By Alicia Centelles 

There is nothing comparable to looking into each other's eyes, feeling the heart speed up when we see the whole world approaching, or being able to express, face to face, our feelings and emotions.

The Size of the Brain Is Not the Main Issue

 By Alicia Centelles

Controversies aside, don´t you think it would be very interesting to know which brain is bigger:
Einstein's or Marie Curie's?

Cuba Contributes to Success of Youth and Students Festival

By María Elena Álvarez Ponce

Yuniasky Crespo, first Secretary of the Young Communist League of Cuba (UJC),

confirmed Cuba´s commitment and, in particular, of its young generation, of contributing to

the success of the 18th Worldwide Festival of Youth and Students

Reading, an irreplaceable habit

by Isabelle
Photos: Wildy

After observation, reading is the process par excellence to acquire knowledge. No modern teaching method excludes it, because it complements what it is told or observed.