The cut flower marketSarah-Louise Pelletier-Morin
The author of this first collection of poetry, which unfolds like a multifaceted herbarium, wrote a memoir on the poetry of Michel Houellebecq and directed the collective Quebec mythologies (in 2021). She will be at the Montreal Book Fair this Saturday.
The cut flower market
The People
232 pages
Things saidNancy Huston
These poems about the writer’s disastrous relationship with an American author were written in English in the 1990s, but they had never been published, although she read some of them on stage or on the radio. She adapted them herself into French and published them in this collection in both languages, to revisit with self-deprecation a love at first sight doomed to failure.
Things said
The iconoclast
96 pages
The third countryKarina Sainz Borgo
After the success of The Spanish girl’s daughter, the Venezuelan journalist signs a second novel inspired by real events. Its heroine founded an illegal cemetery in Latin America, where a young migrant who illegally crosses the border seeks to go to give a dignified burial to her family. But she lands in a troubled universe where smugglers, guerrillas, drug traffickers and soldiers engage in a merciless war for power.
The third country
Gallimard
304 pages
AysuunIan Manook
The author of the bestselling trilogy Yeruldelgger returns to the steppes of Mongolia to construct a great adventure novel. As the Soviets sought to eradicate the nomadic culture in the region around the 1930s, a woman – Aysuun – set out to avenge her people.
Aysuun
Albin Michel
336 pages
You belong to usJP Delaney
This psychological suspense takes us into the drama of the parents of a small, ordinary family who discover that their son was switched at birth. When an investigation is opened, they are thrown into an untenable situation where they will have to make impossible choices. A gripping plot.
You belong to us
Mazarin
432 pages