Les aventures de Télémaque

Set against a dream‑like retelling of the ancient Odyssey, the narrative opens with a restless young poet wrestling with the limits of language and the pursuit of originality. His reflections on love, memory, and the stubborn stubbornness of words create a lyrical backdrop that feels both modern and timeless. The voice is confessional, inviting listeners to share the writer’s frustration and wonder as he tries to capture the movements of his own heart.

As a storm‑tossed ship crashes on the shore of Calypso’s enchanted isle, the newcomer is none other than Télémaque, the son of Ulysses, barely twenty and still untouched by romantic entanglements. The goddess‑like Calypso, torn between immortal longing and sudden desire, welcomes him with a mixture of allure and defiance, while Télémaque, driven by a vague yearning for a father he has never truly known, begins his own quest for identity. Their encounter sets the stage for a meditation on love, memory, and the uneasy balance between mythic destiny and personal freedom.