Within its lineup of activities, Ximo President Civil Platform has published a volume featuring more than twenty pieces by authors from Alicante. The book titled 23×23 View of Alicante gathers a collection of works that invite readers into a multifaceted portrait of the region, complemented by a foreword from the president of the Generalitat and the general secretary of PSPV-PSOE. The project also includes an exhibition composed of short texts by twenty-three artists who contribute one piece each to the show.
At the event, the socialist leader and candidate for re-election spoke about the essential role of culture in any broad national project. He asserted that culture is a cornerstone for tolerance, progress, and social welfare. He noted ongoing support for measures that promote books and culture, while stressing the need to continue advancing these efforts. His remarks emphasized that backing freedom, equality, and fraternity through cultural and educational initiatives helps combat fanaticism and sectarianism, highlighting the authors’ social commitment as reflected in the accompanying text.
A group of independents from Alicante promotes a platform to support Puig
Isabella Tejeda, a professor of Fine Arts at the University of Murcia, contributed an epilogue that underscores the social significance of illustrated magazines as a vehicle for artistic expression. She notes that new image production techniques, aided by digitization, have delivered levels of final quality that were unimaginable in traditional terms and herald a new era for visual storytelling.
The project features twenty-three authors, including Pepe Azorín and María Balibrea, who participate in a broadcast organized by the PSPV-PSOE and coordinated by the support platform. The roster of contributors also includes Miguel Calatayud, Adrián Carrillo, Joan Castejón, María Chana, Christian Franco, Rafael Hernández, Pau Lau, Javier Lorenzo, Sixto Marco, Aurelia Masanet, Antoni Miró, María Dolores Mula, Perceval Graells, Sol Pérez, Ana Peters, Pepe Piqueras Rodes, Vicente Rubio, Silvia Sempere, Salvador Soria, and Laura Tejeda, all joining in as collaborators to advance cultural dialogue and community engagement.