D'un pays lointain: Miracles; Visages de femmes; Anecdotes

A kaleidoscopic anthology that blends short prose, theatrical sketches, and lyrical poems, this work invites listeners into a realm where imagination and philosophy mingle without restraint. Its pieces range from whimsical anecdotes to haunting visions, each stamped with the author’s unmistakable blend of wit, melancholy, and a keen eye for the absurdities of everyday life. The collection’s varied forms—dialogues, lyrical verses, and fragmentary tales—create a tapestry that feels both intimate and expansive, perfect for those who relish literary experiments that linger long after the final line.

The opening story, “D’un Pays Lointain,” plunges us into a stark, dream‑like community where blindness is not a loss but a compulsory rite. A father recounts, in unsettlingly tender terms, the ritual of blinding children to preserve conformity, while a mother offers sugary promises to soften the horror. Through this unsettling premise, the narrative probes the price of sameness, the allure of uniformity, and the hidden senses that flourish when sight is denied.

Throughout the volume, the author’s elegant prose and daring metaphors challenge listeners to reconsider perception, authority, and the quiet rebellions that stir beneath the surface of accepted norms. The result is a thought‑provoking journey that rewards attentive ears with layers of meaning and a lingering sense of wonder.