Jean-Luc Savard
Towards the end of the 19th century, in a setting close to what would become the "World Capital of Peace," two modest young people, two lives poised between adolescence and adulthood, foreshadow the context of the era. They mark the beginning of two lives soon to be detached from their predictable destinies. Moorings inadvertently cast off, these two destinies will navigate a parallel narrative, across vast expanses, almost between the tropics and the polar ice caps. Then, patiently circumvented at the beginning of the 20th century, an essential theme, hidden within the future of the two protagonists, will guide your reading towards a crescendo of underlying questions. On one hand, there is glorified fiction, the variety of narrative choices, the diversity of reflective sources. On the other, a story developed through correspondence, to elucidate the fate of the young girl mentioned in the prologue. These foundations will lead and redirect from one character to another, culminating in a false requiem of a finale, a major revelation, a surprise twist. Before that, the past is examined as a thorough reflection on the world of today, allowing us to consider tomorrow with fresh eyes.







