After that, it's still pretty light, shading lacks some originality, but say it compensates it with his talent for "idealize" the whole. Let's say it is a delicious little tidbit, a curious mixture of Lewis Carroll, Burton, Amelie, and Charlie and the Chocolate ....
I believe that history can affect many of us, because the question the book raises is, "can we love again when our romantic past has left a hole in the heart?"
In itself, the theme is simplistic, but knows Malzieu make its paw and never get bored (especially since the book is rather short ....)
It's not my favorite Malzieu, but it remains delicate and fresh.
