The planned activities aim to promote reading and the creation of content in Valencian. Highlights include an exhibition on books adapted to the big screen, a live recording of a literary podcast, and a discussion on producing content in the local language.
From April 20 to 30, the Library lobby will host the exhibition Cinema Readings, a selection of literary works that have been adapted into films. These works are available in both print and audiovisual formats at UPV Libraries, inviting the public to explore the connection between literature and the seventh art.
On Tuesday, April 21, at 12:30 PM in the conference room, a round table will be held on content creation in Valencian. Moderated by an Audiovisual Communication professor, it will feature an author and a podcast presenter, both former students of the campus.
On Thursday, April 23, coinciding with Book Day, the program will be particularly intense. The Library will offer a gift to its users, and the theater group Polímono will perform Dead Poets Society, a recital combining poetry and stage interpretation, from 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM, in the Campus Agora.
At 12:30 PM on the same day, a special episode of the podcast Tsundoku, dedicated to literature, will be recorded live. Additionally, between 11:00 AM and 5:00 PM, the Campus Agora will host the Solidarity Book Fair, where books can be acquired in exchange for a contribution, as well as educational materials in Valencian.
Throughout April, the Cineclub has scheduled a special series dedicated to literary adaptations. Screenings will take place at 8:45 PM in Classroom 16 of Building A and include titles such as The True Story of Little Red Riding Hood (April 21), The Passion of Joan of Arc (April 23), and Alice (April 30).




