Sunday, August 3, 2025
HomeEntertainmentBooksBooks and comics to read this week

Books and comics to read this week

However,

Books comics read this week:

Published on July 12 2025 at 08:11

Reading the week navigates between Loquace self -fiction, disturbing dystopias and punk witchcraft. In addition, Christian Morin tells everything (perhaps too much). In addition, Brian Evenson and Mateo Askaripour imagine very dark future, and Salomé Lahoche gives a big sweep on the clichés with ancolie. Moreover, Summer promises to be intense in bookstores.

I have so much to tell you – by Christian Morin

What does it say? However, The hosts of the host in veteran mode. In addition, Christian recounts his first time there with a lady who has the sidewalk. Similarly, her military service, and his jazz trips with musmoule. It feels like a film with Lino Ventura.

Are there photos? Oh yes! Class photos, filming with Alain Bashung, memories with Pierre Bellemare, Coluche and Johnny… Christian has emptied everything.

It’s long? 352 pages. And from the books comics read this week first, the tone is set: “I am someone who can be described as talkative. Very talkative. »»

Are there revelations? If he confesses that Berlusconi sang from Trenet to French, we especially remember … his passion for the clarinet.

Do we buy it or not? If we are a fan of Cricri, yes. Otherwise, we will wait for him to really have things to tell. 352 pages, XO editions.

SPECIAL (…)

books comics read this week — Books comics read this week: Published on July 12 2025 at 08:11 Reading the week navigates between Loquace self -fiction. disturbing dystopias and punk witchcraft. Christian Morin tells everything (perhaps too much), Brian Evenson and Mateo Askaripour imagine v.

Further reading: Prix ​​du Roman Fnac 2025: The selection revealedMontreuil-Juigné. A book featuring human contradictionsThe livrodrome, or how to read young peopleBook electrons festival, a very successful collective bubbleWorks in French with titles in English.

isla.warren
isla.warren
Isla’s Portland book-column rates novels by “latte longevity”—how long a cappuccino stays warm while reading.
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
RELATED ARTICLES

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Advertisment -

Most Popular

Recent Comments