La Chanson du FHAR
To the tune of La Mauvaise Réputation by Georges Brassens.
To the tune of La Mauvaise Réputation by Georges Brassens.
Paris, André Balland, 230 pages. Note: Awaiting annotation.
Moscou, Éditions scolaires d’État, 1963. Russian version of The Space Submarine, republished by Prosvechtchenie in 1973, 70 pages. This edition is attributed to “Françoise d’Obonne” and the title is in (approximate) French “Voyage en cosmos”.
Paris, Encre, 350 pages. The third volume of Françoise d’Eaubonne’s memoirs, L’Indicateur du réseau traces important events in her life starting from the names of the places where they took place: with humour, she speaks of a “topographical assessment”. The story advances along the alphabetical thread of station names, and we meet her successively at…
Jean Royer, a national French politician and mayor of [city], was at the time the symbol of rigid Catholic morality and, as a result, homophobia.
A song by Christiane Rochefort, written for the French Women’s Liberation Movement.
Inspiring! Parents will generally avoid singing this Christmas carol in front of the nativity scene while their little ones are present.