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Stigmata: Margaux Cassan seeks the sacred in the bodyIn this essay, published on 2 September, a piercing opens an inquiry into bodily marks and mystical experience. A concrete way into a philosophical question.
Thierry Lhermitte: a curiosity about research turned into a work of knowledge-sharingWith Passeur de science, published in autumn 2026, the actor builds on his laboratory visits and columns. A career as a science communicator rooted in encounters, without confusing fame with medical expertise.
Line Renaud: from ‘The Archives of My Life’ to collective memoryPublished on 14 October 2026, Line Renaud’s book opens a window onto her memories. The donation of her archives and those of Loulou Gasté had been announced as early as May 2025.
Bioconscience: looking at life without losing precisionMaxime Blondeau’s illustrated book brings science and philosophy together. The Svalbard Global Seed Vault offers a concrete example of the distinctions that need to be preserved.
The Doll Shop: lived experience of Japan turned into an interactive storyAtelier Sentô turns memories of Niigata into a work of fiction blending romance and horror. Released on 12 October, the game differs from its former free prototype.
All the Lives of Rebeka Warrior: writing when death enters the roomA bedroom, a mosquito net, a narrator keeping watch: in the extract from All the Lives offered by Stock, death becomes a presence they try to keep at bay.
Françoise Dolto: a new biography revisits her legacyA biography of Françoise Dolto by Emmanuelle Loyer is published on 29 October. Her influence on childhood, her media profile and contemporary criticism are put into context.
Back to Folegandros: a letter to reunite a family torn apartAgnès Martin-Lugand sets her new novel in the Cyclades. The starting point: a 25-year-old son summons his parents to the island of their past.
Daniel Pennac: the Vercors, a quiet counterpoint to BellevilleThe writer describes two complementary needs: life in his Paris neighbourhood and retreating to the mountains. His remarks shed light on the places where he works, without confusing them with his novels.
Olivier Rolin: returning to Troy to question destroyed citiesIn « La guerre éternelle. Souvenirs de Troie », Olivier Rolin brings together travel and readings of Homer. An introduction to the book and themes noted by critics, without confusing literary echoes with historical explanations.
‘Art History’: why telling the story of artworks differently changes how we see themA collective volume edited by Étienne Anheim, Laurence Bertrand Dorléac and Charlotte Guichard proposes revisiting art history through materials, places, problems and methods.
‘Le Rien’ by Andrée Chedid: joy touched by timeIn this poem from Rythmes, repetition carries an attachment to lived moments towards an ending that shifts the scale. A way into the text, without reducing it to a message.