A series of exchanges dedicated to the foundations of literary practice: reading, writing, then building.
Through questions such as the pleasure of reading, the duty to say something true, the place of characters, or the role of literature in a digital world, these interviews explore what novels sometimes say better than experts.
Gradually, the reflection deepens: writing like Ernest Hemingway, understanding what founds a work, and grasping how a novel is born, structured, and lasts over time.
The whole traces a demanding path: moving from the taste for books to the act of writing, then to the patient construction of a narrative.
"If I had to choose one word to define what I found at the gates of the stars, it would be this: clarity. The kind that allows one to look at the past without flinching and at the future without trembling."
Backstage of literary creation and technical reflection on the architecture, structure, and rhythm of a novelistic narrative.
More than 15 thematic interviews to explore
