In her first book, the journalist from French-speaking Switzerland offers a poetic and dreamlike declaration of love to her beloved city, Moscow, which she was forced to leave when the war in Ukraine broke out.
L'une des rares figures de droite de la sphère intellectuelle romande consacre un livre de photographies et de réflexions à sa marche sur la Via Francigena du Sud, de Rome à l’extrémité de la botte italienne, après un premier tome consacré à la Via du Nord.
The new literary season is a bit like a packet of popcorn at the movies: everything looks wonderful at first glance, but once you've plunged your hand into the mass, there's nothing but hard kernels. So to avoid this, let's exhume a little gem published in 1987 in the United States.
Each month, we feature a column by one of the personalities who give us the pleasure of alternating between the two. In his column, writer Quentin Mouron explores a topical issue with his usual sharpness.
The first French translation of the work of Aliyeh Ataei, Iranian writer and journalist, «La frontière des oubliés», her fifth publication, paints a picture of bitter-tasting exile in nine short stories. Chilling.
Thousands of years after an atomic disaster that devastated the planet, humanity is rebuilding. Is it doomed to repeat certain mistakes? This is one of the questions posed by the existential novel «Crâl». Interview with Swiss author Alexandre Correa.
La Jurassienne est devenue un phénomène d'édition depuis qu'elle a décroché un prestigieux prix littéraire américain il y a près de deux ans. Sollicitée aux quatre coins du monde, elle fait étape en Suisse pour y présenter son nouveau roman «Le Vieil Incendie».
From the quiet suburbs of Neuchâtel to popular uprisings in Paris, Colin Thibert takes us to the heart of the late 18th century, through the tribulations of an antihero as pushy as he is ingenuous. A thrilling read.
The Franco-Belgian writer and playwright publishes «Le Défi de Jérusalem», a thought-provoking book in which he retraces his journey to the Holy Land. The book is more inspirational than inspiring, and even includes an afterword by Pope Francis.