Every month, our literary critic puts a work through a kaleidoscope, collecting the images it projects and reconstructing their diffractions. Even if the flashes of genius turn out to be shards of glass.
Quentin Perissinotto
Quentin Perissinotto
Customer advisor and writer, Quentin Perissinotto is a literary critic for Le Regard Libre.
-
In Neuchâtel, the Théâtre du Passage opens its brasserie to French-speaking humor with the Boulimy Comedy Mardy. Five artists take it in turns to perform an hour of raw, complicit stand-up, driven by a close relationship with the audience - despite a more mixed reception in theatres.
-
Every month, our literary critic puts a work through a kaleidoscope, collecting the images it projects and reconstructing their diffractions. Even if the flashes of genius turn out to be shards of glass.
-
Every month, our literary critic puts a work through a kaleidoscope, collecting the images it projects and rendering their diffractions. Even if the flashes of light...
-
It's no surprise that literary critics devour tons of books. However, in this chronicle, the one who devours the object of his work is not him, but a modest, intrepid employee of a car junkyard.
-
Every month, our literary critic puts a work through a kaleidoscope, collecting the images it projects and reconstructing their diffractions. Even if the flashes of genius turn out to be shards of glass.
-
Every month, our literary critic puts a work through a kaleidoscope, collecting the images it projects and reconstructing their diffractions. Even if the flashes of genius turn out to be shards of glass.
-
Every month, our literary critic puts a work through a kaleidoscope, collecting the images it projects and reconstructing their diffractions. Even if the flashes of genius turn out to be shards of glass.
-
Every month, our literary critic puts a work through a kaleidoscope, collecting the images it projects and reconstructing their diffractions. Even if the flashes of genius turn out to be shards of glass.
-
Distinguished by his cane and well-tailored suits, the dandy is first and foremost a man who values intellectual beauty. And in a conformist world, he proudly flouts norms, dreaming of himself as «the last glimmer of heroism in decadence», in the words of Baudelaire. Literary dandyism is thus an insurrection of elegance against the trivial. And in this little game of defiance, a figure has emerged in French-speaking Switzerland: Florian Eglin. Meet a literary aesthete who packs a punch.
(more…)
This content is reserved for our subscribers.
If you have an account, please log in. Otherwise, discover our different subscription packages and create an account from CHF 2.50 for the first month.









