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“A much grusome and funny novel about the arrival of a new very secretive governess in a rich Victorian family. With an extraordinary prose, great humor and gory scenes, this one holds your attention from beginning to end! ”

Camille • Nouvelle Librairie Internationale V.O

“I cried my eyes out a lot during this one because cancer is personally a sensitive subject, but Here We Go Again is also incredibly funny and I loved the mix of the two. I very much want to read Kiss Her Once for Me now. ”

Camille • Nouvelle Librairie Internationale V.O

“Bury Your Gays is the right amount of fun, gore and emotional that I expected and I totally LOVED IT. The cynical gaze on the instrumentalisation of the LGBTQIA+ representation and the multiple twists on why everything is happening made it an instant book crush for me.”

Camille • Nouvelle Librairie Internationale V.O

“Two ex-best friends turned nemesis are reunited in the summer break in order to save the Islamic Center of their hometown from demolition. Four Eids and a Funeral is a funny and emotional YA novel full of life and laughter, a perfect read for the season ! Loving both Adiba Jaigirdar's and Àbíké-Íyímídé’s work, I couldn't wait to dive into this one and it was an absolute delight ! Tiwa and Said are great characters, embodying the complexity of youth and friendship, but also, in a very...”

Camille • Nouvelle Librairie Internationale V.O

“Three powerful and necessary essays on writing, politics and colonialism. Coates reports with subtlety and meaning on three different topics : his first trip to Africa, visiting Dakar, his experience with the books ban and American history, and finally his trip to Palestine and the realizations he made there, and back home. And he does it all while deeply questioning the very act of writing. ”

Camille • Nouvelle Librairie Internationale V.O

“James is a gripping retelling of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn in which Jim is the main character. This time, the story is told by the runaway slave’s point of view, and Percival Everett, far from what Twain presupposed, gives Jim the depth of character that was erased in the first novel. With James, Everett gives a proud voice to one of the few Black characters in classic literature, underlining his complex personality and the painful life of a runaway slave in the southern states of...”

Camille • Nouvelle Librairie Internationale V.O