There's a delicious feeling that comes over you when you encounter a work that combines literature and cinema. This is what «Oslo, de mémoire» allows us to do, through a journey down memory lane that author Didier Blonde is no stranger to.
In his latest novel, the Genevan dismantles with relish all the clichés of America «made in Hollywood». And we'd be wrong to think we'd heard enough about it already.
After venturing into poetry and publishing an essay (devoted to Jean Lorrain), Quentin Mouron has returned to his love affair with novels with «La dernière chambre du Grand Hôtel Abîme». A reunion on the rocks.
Tragedy strikes a quiet French commune, and a whole system collapses. Unfortunately, Emmanuel Venet turns this hot topic into a lukewarm novel.
What can literature do for the living? In an unclassifiable text, somewhere between a narrative and a literary essay, Tanguy Viel attempts to capture fleeting thoughts in order to stretch them out on the pages of his new work,
Published earlier this year by Editions Anne Carrière, *Les Echappés* is Renaud Rodier’s first novel. A literary map in three words.
The duo of Damien Marie, scriptwriter, and Fabrice Meddour, illustrator, are back together to tackle another chapter of American history. After the aftermath of the Civil War in «After Hell», they return a century later with a new thriller.
Thomas Flahaut has written a third novel with a taste of the end of the world. A gem of inspired writing, it reveals the price paid by those who decide to rebel.
Recently translated from the German, Bernese author Christian Kracht's 2021 novel returns to the seemingly clean Swiss soil of his childhood. An exploration of filial ties and the meaning of ancestry, set against a backdrop of money and Nazism.