After eight years in India and five in France, Silki Jeung reflects on the racial prejudice she encountered there on a daily basis.
Silki takes us into the life of a Korean in France, revealing the cultural differences between the two societies, from attitudes about smoking and abortion to family relationships and pop music. Her detailed chronicle is at once lighthearted and shocking.
Five forty-something women in search of the meaning of life get together to create a café where people can read, practise yoga, and simply have a good time. They call it “Communi-Tea.” A feel good comedy reminiscent of the work of the British cartoonist Posy Simmonds in which five contrasting lives come together, making us reflect on what ties us and how we connect with our roots in today’s world.
A trip, for Simon and Pierre, means a road trip… and a road trip means a bike ride! Casting off their “chains,” they go where their impulse takes them (from Paris to Burgundy), testing David Le Breton’s theory that “you don’t make a journey, a journey makes you.”
A buddy movie-style bicycle trip from Paris to Burgundy!
France, mid-16th century. Tensions between Catholics and Protestants are at their peak after the assassination of the Duke of Guise, accused by Protestant Huguenots of ordering the St. Bartholomew’s Day massacre. A conflict that threatens to divide the country as its queen, Catherine de’ Medici, struggles to preserve her authority.
Following her prize-winning debut “Edwin” (with Julien Lambert), Manon Textoris turns her attention to fascinating and shocking intrigues of Catherine de’ Medici’s female spies in this first volume of an extended graphic novel.
Mollie, Oscar and their relatives organize their survival, all together. But planting the seeds of tomorrow’s world is unfortunately not enough to make yesterday’s resentments disappear. The local villagers have never liked Oscar’s noble family, and the feeling is mutual. And since no one talks to each other, Mollie will have to do a lot to prevent this return to the land from becoming a bad remake of the French Revolution…
After disobeying her parents and going to the forbidden island to save her bird friend, Gaspy, Rosamée finds herself trapped in a beautiful and disturbing castle that seems to hold many secrets about her family history… With a fiery temperament and great courage, Rosamée will travel through the dangerous mazes of the place in search of answers and her companion.
Meet Super Simone, the budgie with extraordinary powers! Her plan? Quite simply to save the planet! Trouble is, people don’t make things simple. They’re always creating threats and dangers that are destroying the planet a little more every day.
In “La Flèche ardente” Jean Van Hamme takes up the story precisely where Jacobs left it in “Le Rayon ‘U'”, in order to give us the conclusion we’ve been lacking for 80 years.
The Emperor of Austradie, a paranoid megalomaniac, wants to invade the Black Islands in order to get his hands on their reserves of uradium and puts General Robioff in charge of the murderous mission. Meanwhile, in Norlandie, Professor Marduk is demonstrating the powerful new U Ray to the members of the Great Council. But none of them are aware that the islands belong to Puncha Taloc, the fearsome God of Fire, whose ancestors have put a deadly curse on anyone who sets foot on them. The Black Islands will become the scene of death and destruction…
