In “What the Sun Says to the Moon,” author Anna Katrina Velilla-Milan crafts a captivating narrative that is not just a bedtime story but a gateway to meaningful parent-child conversations. Velilla-Milan, armed with a Bachelor’s Degree in Education with a major in Early Childhood Education from Assumption College, brings her expertise to the forefront, creating an ideal experience for parents reading to their children.
Inspired by a tender pillow talk moment with her son, Sandro, when he was five, the book delves into the whimsical insight of a child. Sandro’s spontaneous song, “The sun and the moon like to stay together but they can’t stay together all the time. But they have a good time in the sunset,” becomes the soul of the narrative, illustrating the beauty in transient moments.
As readers embark on this literary journey, the story unfolds not just as a source of joy for children but as a catalyst for reflection for adults. “What the Sun Says to the Moon” prompts readers to ponder life’s brevity and consider how to maximize and cherish every moment.
For those eager to bring this enchanting tale into their homes, the book is available at the Pinto Art Museum. Enhancing the experience, the photos within the book are personally curated by the author, providing an intimate glimpse into the inspiration behind this heartwarming story.
In essence, “What the Sun Says to the Moon” goes beyond a mere narrative; it becomes a tool for connection, conversation, and contemplation, reminding us all to savor the fleeting beauty of life.
