This hobby leads him to transform everyday objects into jet-powered vehicles, accidentally causing the director and secretary of his school to become victims of them.
However, he affirms that the image of a mischievous child is better achieved here as Tete Cohete has longer and tousled hair, a face covered in freckles, and an outfit consisting of jeans, a jacket, and sneakers.
Moreover, Tete Cohete is influenced by the novels of Mark Twain and Richmal Crompton[2] In 1982, a new stage of the magazine Pulgarcito was launched in a pocket-sized format, targeting a younger audience.
The character was introduced in the Mort & Phil comic album titled Tete Cohete.
[3] It initially appeared in short comic strips made of 6 or 8 mini-pages, but soon the character began to be developed by an unofficial team.