1987: Terrorist’s blues
Paris, Michel de Maule, 271 pages.
Note: Awaiting annotation.
Paris, Michel de Maule, 271 pages.
Note: Awaiting annotation.
In 1972, the French television program Aujourd’hui Madame featured Françoise d’Eaubonne. Faced with an opponent who doesn’t understand why the feminist activist doesn’t want women to take power in place of men, Françoise replies succinctly: – All power is bad in anyone’s hands.– Why take it, then?– To destroy it!
Paris, Buchet / Chastel, 391 pages. This book can be seen as the sequel to Je voulais être une femme, published the previous year. In any case, the literary process employed here is similar. In this opus, our heroine immerses herself in the resistance to the Algerian war, and the epic is picaresque: Mamerloy, one…
Plon Note: Awaiting annotation.
A song by Christiane Rochefort, written for the French Women’s Liberation Movement.
In this short fiery text written at the age of 58, Françoise evokes her “female body open to the entire world on the futures of history of which her death is a part”. Her body, which “has experienced everything while defying the enemy and stood up singing”. Her “only friend with writing[qui]have never failed me,…
Under the pseudonym Nadine de Longueval. This novel is really very close thematically and psychologically to The Yellow Wallpaper in several aspects. The book’s protagonist, Judith, who writes the notebook found by her daughter in the opening chapters, is used by men to suit them, and loses all agency when she marries a man who…