Twice a month, a public figure tells us what his current readings are. This week, host and actress Anaïs Favron, who is also the new spokesperson for the Youth Foundation of the DPJ, whose Christmas campaign is in full swing.
No more shame
“It’s a very hard book to read and I need to take breaks from reading. I read two or three chapters, and after that I’m going to read another book. There are no two identical stories of the children of the DPJ, but in fact, I did not expect that [Nancy Audet] has been through it all. I know her: sports journalist, media woman, mom, strong woman … And there, I read this and I say to myself: how do you manage to be so strong when you’ve been through this? It really comes looking for me. ”
No more shame
Nancy Audet
Man’s Editions
Kukum
“I know I’m late, but at Everybody talks about it, we received it for the release of his most recent novel [Tiohtià:ke], that I really liked. I realized during the interview that I hadn’t read her biggest hit, so when I walked out of the show, I went to buy it for myself. It’s the next one I’m going to read and there I know it’s good in advance because everyone tells me it’s good. And it’s more scary, I find, to start a book when you’ve heard a lot of good things about it. Looks like there’s more pressure. There are people who said his last one was better, other than Kukum was better, so I can’t wait to see … ”
Kukum
Michel Jean
Free expression
The little communist who never smiled
“It’s a book on Nadia Comaneci’s story that was suggested to me by Yves P. Pelletier. At one point, in a party, he said to me: “You, you did the gym, you read that book.” I actually didn’t even know it existed, so I went to buy it for myself. But it must be more than a year since I bought it and I am now reading it … I am a former gymnast, I am a big fan of gymnastics and [ça raconte] the underside of an era of gymnastics. ”
The little communist who never smiled
Lola Lafon
South Acts