What's Left of The American Dream?
In the Paris suburbs, Walid grew up with conflicting images of America: TV shows, hip-hop, outsiders who could still triumph, but also the wars of an interventionist power unfolding on the family screen. In Atlanta, a “Black Mecca” turned migrant crossroads, he confronts that imaginary with America today.
Catalove
Beneath Paris, another life flows: underground, disconnected, paced by silence and heavy with stories.
Sleepless Night — When Insomnia Speaks
Maya can't sleep. With her hypnotherapist, she dives below the surface — where anxiety begins.
A Place to Die
In France, Mona tells of packed hospitals, a fight for a Muslim grave, and the wait — a personal and political disorder.
The People in the Walls
Hélène lives alone in a 25 m² flat in Paris. Alone… or so she thinks. Earplugs, headset, white noise — the voices, the steps, the screams haunt her.
How War Changes Us
2022–2025: Ukraine, Gaza, Lebanon. Laure, a French journalist living in Beirut since 2021, witnesses the collapse of the moral and intellectual foundations she grew up with — the very ones that shaped her convictions, both personal and professional.
Rahn or the Epistolary Geographies of a Surname
Hensli and Pamela have never met in person, but they share a surname: Rahn. Two writers whose families emigrated to Venezuela a century ago, though their paths took different directions. He lives in Berlin; she still lives in Caracas. In this correspondence, they exchange thoughts on literature, memory, and uncertainty in times of rising extremism.
Now dare to call me crazy
Health crisis, political crisis. Existential crisis. Everything is fine in Sao Paulo. To save the country from chaos, she must kill her grandmother. Acid chronicles from the Latin American country most affected by the coronavirus crisis.