For more than fifteen years now, Éric Veillé has been striving to track down the meaning of
life in the interstices of everyday life. Armed with his notebook and his
square glasses, he searches the sadness of others, observes the buttocks of
conifers, searches the chamois and questions the whining clementines.
In this new opus, he gives us the conclusions of this long investigation
course and his verdict is final: not content with having brothers, the sense of
life multiplies.
Traveling through the five corners of humanity, Éric Veillé observes, documents,
analyzes and questions. In this work, he delivers nearly 80 unpublished chronicles,
which reveal the whole deeply prolific and extremely contagious nature
of the meaning of life. So, if you find yourself one day drinking a
Moorish on the shores of Lake Geneva in the company of the brigade of moments
suspended, you will no longer be able to say that you were not warned.
