Children's book: What I really like

Archibaldo's self-esteem is on the ground because he doesn't know how to play tennis well and thinks he's useless. His mom will show him that if he finds what he really likes to do, he will get it and feel that it is worth a lot. To explain this to him, the mother takes Archibaldo for a walk. It makes him see that a bird is useful even if it cannot swim, that a butterfly is useful even if it cannot sing, and that an apple tree is useful even if it cannot fly. The key is to find what you want to do and fight to do it well. Archibaldo then searches and searches for what he really likes. Cook? Dance? Shoot arrows?... Until he finally finds it. However, he still has a lot of work and moments of discouragement to overcome. One day, at last, he sits down at the piano and moves everyone with his music. One more book in the Archibaldo saga, a lucky child because he has sensitive, wise and very loving parents who listen to him, talk to him, support him and are there for whatever he needs. A poetic, deep album, with touches of humor, ideal for children to find their true passion, their talent and learn to love and value themselves for who they are.