Freshly arrived at the bookstore | La Presse

Among all the books that have recently arrived in bookstores, here are a few that caught our attention.



The irreparablePierre Samson

The author of the novel The mammoth, who was a finalist for the Prix des libraires du Québec and the Prix littéraire des collégiens, among other awards, constructs in this brand new title a plot tied up in the form of an investigation. His character Eugène Rolland teaches at the university, in addition to being a specialist in ancient writings and a tracker downing counterfeit manuscripts. Convinced that he is the victim of a hoax that threatens his professional integrity, he begins to dig, at the risk of losing everything.

The irreparable

The irreparable

Heliotrope

280 pages

I thank the night, Veronique Tadjo

Flora and Yasmina are students in Ivory Coast in 2010, when the country sinks into a political crisis after a disputed presidential election. They are then forced to leave everything behind, while one returns to her family and the other takes refuge in South Africa. Between love, friendship, art and revolt, this new title by the novelist, poet and painter Véronique Tadjo draws the portrait of a generation in all its vivacity and ambitions.

I thank the night

I thank the night

Inkwell Memory

312 pages

Crossing the steppe – First journeyMarie-France Bujold

After a difficult romantic experience, the narrator decides to go and discover unknown lands in Asia. From the Gobi Desert to the Orkhon Valley via Arkhangai, she transports us to these remote places, in the heart of raw nature and unforgettable scenery.

Crossing the steppe – First journey

Crossing the steppe – First journey

All in all

184 pages

EmmaJean Reno

If you liked his films, will you like his book? The French actor has indeed started writing and has just published his first novel. This spy thriller takes us to Oman, where Emma, ​​a masseuse, is hired to train the team of a future luxury complex. But nothing goes as planned and she finds herself caught in a dangerous spiral. One thing is for sure, this is the kind of story in which we would like to see Jean Reno on screen.

Emma

Emma

XO Editions

312 pages

The great drowned womanMarie-Jeanne Bérard

This story revisits the myth of Lilith through the character of a septuagenarian widow who lives as a recluse on the Breton moor. One day, she discovers a naked woman washed up on the shore and offers her shelter. She is mute, but she nevertheless manages to tell her her terrifying story.

The great drowned woman

The great drowned woman

Head first

200 pages

The Deer GirlsDanielle Daniel

This first novel for adults by a Sudbury children’s author tells the story of two women in New France in the 1650s. Inspired by the story of these ancestors, it revisits tragic moments of colonization, marked by strategic alliances and conflicts between beliefs. A “powerful” text, according to the Globe and Mail.

The Deer Girls

The Deer Girls

Paulsen

355 pages

Out of LifeLouis Roussel

This is another debut novel that addresses single parenthood from the perspective of a father who lives in a small village where everyone knows each other and where news travels at the speed of light. When he finds himself alone after his wife leaves him and takes their 2-year-old daughter with him, he must relearn how to live within a community that, despite its flaws, proves to be very comforting.

Out of Life

Out of Life

XYZ

272 pages


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