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the train ...

People who read on the train they are aging more quickly not see the time passing ?

Or perhaps not ...

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"The mechanics of the heart," Mathias Malzieu

The folk-rock crazy and imaginative Dionysus be found here between the lines Mathias Malzieu , singer-songwriter of the group, which carries with The Mechanics of the Heart a novel whose "soundtrack" is found on the album (in which one can note the participation of ' Olivia Ruiz , Jean Rochefort, Alain Bashung or Eric Cantona ), released in early November.

One might believe in an atmosphere quite Tim Burton: Jack was born on the coldest day of the world, at the top of the hill of Arthur's Seat, Edinburgh, 1874. So cold that day, his heart is frozen and it owes its survival to Madeleine, a midwife in a little doctor, little witch, a bit fragile but so strong that it grafting a clock on the heart for it to work. While other kids like him out of the belly of prostitutes, often find an adoptive family, Little Jack sees her difference exclude inexorably. He grew up under the protection of Madeleine, who warns against the outside world, he whose heart is so fragile ... Yet besides this encounter with Miss Acacia, the small singer who refuses to wear his glasses for the sake of vanity and bumps at all, this little singer that captivates from the moment he crosses. This little singer from Andalusia who introduced him to all that love can cause such disruption within the heart.

In his way with his words, his world of dreams, images, sparks, and dark fantasy, Mathias Malzieu addresses the theme of difference and rejection, but also those of passion and its destructive misunderstandings, pain felt by a heart triturated by a love too strong for him. It emerges from the novel, its engaging characters, an atmosphere that disconnects us from reality and never forget to remind us. While he may be accused of having a (very little) abused the good kind of strings, The Mechanics of the Heart is a tale for big kids that we are always sensitive to this kind of fiction allegorical abundant that somehow transcends emotions.

U No touching book that we stick to the fertilizer images in my head. Maybe not the book of the year but a little bit of heart.

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"Hotel de Dream, Edmund White

Stephen Crane, American author famous in the late nineteenth century, is now extinct as a result of tuberculosis. He was only twenty-eight years. Cora, his partner, is determined to give him every chance and takes him to their country home in Sussex to a German clinic.

former manager of a brothel called Hotel de Dream , she is now totally dedicated and notes, day after day, lines of the last novel that Crane dictates when his strength would permit. Inspired by a meeting of the author with a young transvestite, "The Boy makeup, destructive love affair between a prostitute and a young well-dressed banker, worked out with immodesty and fascination. Novel within the novel that is cut off by the pain of the writer.

Myth or reality, this last story that never saw the publication is an excellent excuse to open in December was Stephen Crane, whose fame was one of the best paid writers of the time, and how he interacted with his contemporaries as Henry James or Conrad. Hotel de Dream is a fiction extremely well built, that piques our interest on the unknown fate of a controversial novelist.

It certainly feels the passion of Edmund White for his subject: the New York gay scene in the early twentieth century, this "masked boy," he invents in the name of Crane, etc.. especially for this author's career as short as it is intriguing, given that the biographies which White drew were conducted by historians more inclined to fiction ...

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Hunger magicians, Raphael Jacquerye

a time when the debate on genetic modification continue to lift the tension, it was not inappropriate to broach the subject in fiction proactive.

That is what Raphael Jacquerye in Hunger magicians: a city was created in the depths of the Amazon rainforest. Babylon. Maintained in secrecy, the purpose of its founding intrigue nonetheless. She is known for people to hand-picked, but the criteria are still difficult to know, too well they are camouflaged by the initiator of the project, the scientist Harry Pimentel. Yet we quickly understand the role of genetic modification in the selection of the Babylonians. Pimentel seems determined to eradicate aggression, natural process no longer necessary for the survival of mankind. But perhaps more. The large-scale project will eventually open its doors, but the results are rather surprising.

While in parallel, another scientist acrobat genes creates a medium that will enthrall crowds, ethical, anthropological, metaphysical and others, are going well. How far this "normalization" of the genetic modification can it go?

A story idea intriguing, challenging, but whose implementation is a bit disappointing. It is actually very interesting to develop a novel because of questions about the meaning of the indication of aberration or the boundaries of genetic modification. However, construction of the narrative serves its foundation. Many repetitions, a few commonplaces, and tools sometimes a bit awkward. One senses the author's knowledge and his desire to popularize a slippery slope of scientific news, but the novel as such lacks a little something that could make more hardliner.

A good pen, however, led me in the footsteps of his first novel, Storm the Vatican, which seems to be a precursor advised the Da Vinci Code. In more credible, no doubt? To discover.