Very normal

Squeezed into the Paris metro, stuck between a screaming child and a grandmother who smells of urine, Jérôme Dubois performs a resistance exercise mental to escape the pressure of the crowd bleached by the pale light neon lights. Four boxes line up in his brain; the grandmother is quickly buried and the child abandoned on a motorway service station. This Human survival exercise is practiced in secret by a large number of people of strangers exhausted by the positive injunctions of the time. But one must be a skilled stylist to transform such mental dross into guillotines ready to officiate for the well-being of humanity. The candor of childhood, the miracles of technology, emancipation through work and the transience of existence, so many clichés which are here conscientiously decapitated greater satisfaction of the reader. Because, let's say it, it is with a little less good feelings and a little more misanthropy than the world will be saved. Well Normal is the third book by Jérôme Dubois. In this work, he makes the choice of color, and composes each story with two different shades. After Jimjilbang and Your Eyes Have Seen, this collection presents a new facet of the work of Jérôme Dubois and bears witness to his unfailing inventiveness.