Eugénie Ducher began her professional career in 2002 as an editor. Since then, she has never stopped writing, whether for her professional or personal activities. Holding a Master's degree in communications, she became a trainer and, at the same time, wrote press and promotional articles for the various prestigious institutions for which she worked. Over the years, she has specialized in writing popular science articles. After writing two essays, she is now offering her fourth novel, published by Éditions Douro.

Après une séparation difficile, Marc déménage et souhaite prendre un nouveau départ ; mais très vite il va se rendre compte que quelque chose ne va pas dans sa nouvelle maison...

(2nd edition: paperback) The narrator is going through a midlife crisis during a late pregnancy. During these nine months, she will encounter ups and downs that will lead her to undertake a deep work of introspection. She will have the opportunity to reflect on herself, but also on the members of her family, her history and her difficulties in accepting who she is and her life choices; all this, in a society that often seems hostile to her. This story, in nine distinct parts, is marked by humor, irony, anger and above all redemption. Sometimes a perfectionist, she sometimes becomes altruistic, epicurean, skeptical or romantic, according to her hormones but especially according to her personal reflections. Order

Cédric, a young traveling salesman, finds himself stranded on a country road in Corrèze at nightfall. This is how, in the middle of nowhere, two brothers of rural origin and seemingly taciturn come to his aid and take him home. This is how Cédric will meet the entire Vitré family. A family far removed from any form of civilization, which seems simple and welcoming at first glance, but which will quickly reveal itself to be very particular and interested in Cédric's life; starting with young Linda who will be direct and straightforward with him. Simple people, yes, but above all a calm life that will change overnight for Cédric. Order

Eugénie Ducher publishes her new essay, 365 Days of Sexism, a logbook of everyday sexism. ©Edwin Bleunven "A book in which she lists facts, figures, and anecdotes about everyday sexism." Le Républicain