National Network for Equitable Library Service

Attendue sur le plateau de La Grande Librairie pour parler de son livre, Le Consentement, l'autrice est appelée par la police pour venir reconnaître le corps sans vie de son père, qu'e

J'ai voulu y croire, j'ai voulu rêver que le royaume de la littérature m'accueillerait comme n'importe lequel des orphelins qui y trouvent refuge, mais même à travers l&#039

La photographe Pep Beni remporte un voyage au Japon. Elle propose à l'autrice, son amie, de l'accompagner pour lui servir de guide.

Ce récit aurait pu s'intituler "Le Livre de mon Père".

The book that started it all!

This autobiographical novel traces the journey of a woman from her youth in Socialist Eastern Europe to her transplanted life in Montreal, Canada.

A daring foray into the groundbreaking genre of autobiographical fiction.

From the author of Hild, a fierce and urgent autobiographical audiobook about a woman facing down a formidable foe.

"Ten million followers and I still sit alone at lunch." Lele is a bulls-eye target at her new school in Miami until, overnight, her digital fame catapults the girl with cheerleader looks, a serious

From the internationally acclaimed Inuit throat singer who has dazzled and enthralled the world with music it had never heard before, a fierce, tender, heartbreaking story unlike anything you've ev

My Struggle introduces American readers to the audacious, addictive, and profoundly surprising international literary sensation that is the provocative and brilliant six-volume autobiographical nov

Can a breakup break you apart? In Self-Titled, Geoffrey Brown stares into a mirror and writes what he sees, what he thinks, what he feels. The result?

In this, her second book, Catherine Black weaves together the wonder, heartache, and “unlovely beauty” of a youth that is by turns charmed and disquieting.

The author of The Razor's Edge explores the longing for love and freedom in this coming-of-age story-"a novel of the utmost importance" (Theodore Dreiser).

This program is read by the author. "Just brilliant." —Kirkus Reviews.