High And Soft Cervix Not Pregnant

Joy! Descartes Trenet - Hugo - Baudelaire - Beauchemin - Benserade - Marion Brown. Poetry

Joy! This word brings to mind Charles Trenet and immediately we hear her sing in a voice full of up and cheer. "There's a joy / Hello hello swallows / Y of joy ... " Descartes believes, rightly, that" Joy is a pleasant emotion of the soul. "It is in this spirit that I give you to read poems about joy. Classic Victor Hugo Charles Baudelaire , Nereus Beauchemin, Isaac Benserade and a newcomer, Marion Brown, will enchant you by speaking of joy.

It is necessary that the poet must
poet, loving and shade of blue, soft
Spirit and splendid, pure radiation,
Who goes before all, enlightening those who doubt , Singer
that mysterious shuddering listen
Women, thoughtful, wise men, lovers,
Devienne great at certain times.
Sometimes when we start to dream about his book, Where
any lulls, dazzles, calm, caress, intoxicate,
Where the soul at every step just make honey,
Where the darkest corners were glimmers of heaven
the midst of this humble and high poetry,
In that sacred peace which believes the flower chosen
Where means and flow sources crying,
Where the stanzas, birds painted foliage,
Fly singing love, hope and joy ,
must at times you shiver, and that means
Suddenly, dark , grave and terrible at passing
A fawn to come forward with a roar!
must seed the poet as prolific
Let these green forests, fresh, deep,
Full of songs, love the wind and the radius,
Charming, where suddenly you encounter a lion.
Victor Hugo (1802-1885)
The contemplations


Semper eadem
"Where do you get, you say, this strange sadness,
amount as the sea on the black rock and bare
- When our heart has once its vintage
Living is an evil. It is a secret known to all,

pain very simple and not mysterious
And as your happy, bright for all.
So stop searching, oh beautiful curious!
And, although your voice is sweet, hush!

Shut up, ignorant! always happy soul!
Mouth childish laughter! Even more than the Life, Death
keeps us often subtle links.

Leave, leave my heart a drunk lying
Diving into your eyes like a beautiful dream, And slumber long
in the shade of your lashes!
Charles Baudelaire (1821-1867)
The flowers of evil


branch of service tree singing
I totally unlearned
The lullaby pace floating
Qu'effeuille by evening breeze,
branch of service tree singing. From a twig

breath Balance,
The miraculous song
In memory of my childhood,
communicated its thrill.

music in the air, without rhyme,
Snow in my dream, and often,
I try to note what is expressed
Song of the leaf and wind.

I wait for the breeze resume
rating which quivers a sweet past
For my heart, despite his sentence
One day, an hour or rocked.

No I do echo the returns,
The lullaby the other day,
Neither the hills of joy,
Neither the hills of love.

The wind industry is dead And
mysterious rhythms
That wind sighing at my door,
swell the heart, eyes wet.

The poet of melancholy
Weep no longer child
To hear your song pretty
O branch of service tree singing!
Nereus Beauchemin (1850-1931)
Homeland intimate
-> Right photo. A service tree (kind of mountain ash) white.


Sonnet
Madam, I give you a bird to carol
which one can not estimate the value;
If you just some boredom, illness or pain,
You will suddenly at ease healthy and well. It is

stomach ache, colic or headache
it can heal, but all he has the happiness That
cons of the accident the pale color
He wears avecque drug itself sovereign.

A lady saw it in my hand the other day
Who said it was a parrot of love And
therefore offered me many coin

Some other parrots it differs, however:
For they fled the cage, and he loves it so much
it is never made it not weep for joy.
Benserade Isaac (1613-1691)
Madam, I give you a bird to carol
-> Painting right. Lady with parrot, Van Veen Otto

} {

In his first collection of poetry entitled "I run after the joy," Marion Brown asked about the joy in these words:
" Joy is presumed guilty. The charges are: the futility, stupidity or cruelty. The first is to investigate. Who is she? Where is she? How does it operate? Why does it change of faces? Where to find joy? Does it act alone? As a courtship, the poetic pursuit we capture a few threads: those words, those a game of seduction, that of joy itself. "

His poetry is the fruit of the images, smells, impressions brought back from his distant travels and escapades in the heart of the Cevennes it cherishes. Cévennes, this land also dear to the heart of Raymond Depardon, which I saw and reviewed the beautiful and touching film "Modern Times", which I mentioned here on Littéranaute ( note of 24 September 2099).

Here are two poems by Marion Brown

Sometimes, the abundance of twelve strokes
No longer only the announcement of the clearest day.
Panic crack the earth.
In a thud, a chasm opens. By risking

of them look, there's nothing:
Neither the beams that will ring soon and good,
Neither nostalgic shadows adorn the
neon lights.
The soothing pallor of the morning is spent in darkness
.

Then a moment later, midi sounds,
headlights light up,
Ghosts wan exult,
trees on mine are like pantomimes
dancing,

Beauty torn smiling under his eye, laughing. And the laughter
blind agony,
Depths true, the real flaws.
Marion Brown

Midi, you are slow and long bitterness of awakening where
flies suffocate
The end of the sweet jest, tumult Glitter,
soaked sheets,
You're an hour away sweats in the morning and
laughter that burst to break.
You're after, the flight of the night away to infinity.



Midi, you are then the evidence of profound joy mature
When you sit between columns a cloister
And in a moment all the peace concluded.
When the explosion of victory barbaric
Becomes acquiescence of a pagan sky.
Marion Brown

I wish you a beautiful and happy Sunday!

Better yet, "the inner joy, a joy so deep that nothing can alter the"

(Bernanos)

__
Marion Brown, joy I run after . Poetry. L'Harmattan, 2008, 34 pages. Both extracts were obtained from Google Books . You can read two more by clicking here .

Trebuchet Plans Floating Arm

Quebec. Vive la St-Jean! Bonne Fête Nationale! / Locals - Gilles Vigneault

Quebec, 23 and 24 June 2010. Vive la St-Jean! This year, Quebec celebrates its National Day under the theme of the creativity of Quebecers, which is illustrated by four beautiful posters produced by BOS. The

Fleur de lys flag of Quebec has never been so beautiful. Here they are ... these posters, along with some notes. Follow a

historical overview of the feast of St John which originates from the distant past, and been sent from France to New France, to be designated later Canada and French Canada and Quebec, finally ...

I will then outline the award recognition "Artisan's National Day" by the Poet darling of Quebec, Gilles Vigneault .

Displays Mask

Quebec dreaming. Few scenes in which Quebecers have not set foot. This poster pays tribute to the arts.

celebrate the creators of the future

Cultivating Innovation, Quebeckers have turned their talents our best ambassador. She has always originated, know-how of its craftsmen, who were born here or came to settle there. And Quebec's future is in their heads that it is preparing.

So let us be proud of this creativity, which today allows us to imagine tomorrow!

Displays Racket

If Quebec creativity is expressed, it is a lot because it takes advantage of many influences. With the knowledge of Amerindian with folk art, Quebec has managed to adapt and invent new ways to express themselves.

Celebrating creative pioneers

Continuers, they were inspired by indigenous invent new ways of imagining life. By its distinct language and culture, our society has never remained captive of her condition, she would be served instead as a springboard for growth. So today Quebec is a community that grows by his energy, his determination, his work and his own talents.

Af sheet Mechano

From snowmobiling to B ixi, via planes and inventions that have not even name, Quebecers innovate, simply because that They are true geniuses.

Celebrating creative genius

In their hands, Quebecers have the bare stone, wood, ice and sand so that the elements are expressed and imprinted their talent. And wooden shoes have left their room for crafts, art works, inventions, new techniques and scholarly discoveries that shed light on all fields. Pioneers of resourcefulness, Quebeckers continue to innovate. Snowmobiling in bixi, they put their inventions to serve the people here.

D Poster 3

Whether special effects, video games or 3D modeling, the Quebecers stand out on all screens, large and small .

Celebrating creative imagination

Ambitious Our designers have given their imagination to the greatest ideas. Today, whether you are in front of a movie screen or computer, to watch the latest popular success and copyrights, to discover the world of a virtual super-hero or browse a new universe, the creators from here are never far away. On stage or in a gallery, talent Quebecois dream. And as if it was not enough to reinvent the circus, our artists conquer the hearts and minds, inspired by dreams and ambitions that have arisen in our corner of the world.

} {

A historical overview

From St-Jean ...

The celebrations of 24 June had their origin in an immemorial past. Historically, they are associated with the ancient celebrations of summer solstice celebrations at the same time as land that formerly marked the beginning of summer.

... through the Saint-Jean-Baptiste ...

During the first millennium AD, the summer solstice celebrations were Christianized in Europe and reached significance major Middle Ages. The Catholic Church placed his character and sacred ritual under the patronage of St. John the Baptist.

is this Christian holiday that our ancestors imported it from France at the beginning of colonization. In the early years of New France, Saint-Jean pagan elements that included the clergy tried with varying success to abolish.

... the Quebec National Holiday

In celebration of the great French-Canadian family to the festival the people of Quebec, the Quebec National Day is the feast all those who make up today's Quebec.

} {

Price "Artisan's National Day"

This year, the Poet, Gilles Vigneault is the recipient of this award.

"His commitment and determination to promote the French language, his boundless generosity toward the public in Quebec and especially his outstanding contribution to the development of Quebec are proud of this man, one of our greatest ambassadors culture.

better than anyone he knew how to tell the stories of this corner of Africa. Better than anyone, he was able to blackmail Quebecers. Indeed, in 1975, 35 years ago, Gilles Vigneault offered Quebecers a song that only he could write (...)»

Locals, it's your turn ...

let yourselves speak of love.

A song that everyone knows by heart ...
June 23, 7, 8 million Quebecers are invited to sing in chorus.

On Air the song "Gens du pays " which this year celebrates its 35 years, while Quebec has the opportunity to take part in a huge karaoke.

June 23 to 22 h, the National Day Quebec invites all to sing with one voice and thus achieved a world first: the greatest chorus form, distributed over 24 sites hosting the grand celebrations.
Wherever you are, take part in this historic moment ...

Quebecers from all walks of life, celebrate our National Day with pride and joy!
Let the fun begin!
Bonne Fête Nationale! And it swigne ...

Friends and friends of Quebec, celebrate with us! And it re-swigne ...

Vive la St-Jean! Bonne Fête Nationale!

___ Source:
The Official Guide, "Celebrating our creativity," National Day at the following address: http://www.fetenationale.qc.ca

Watertown Outlet Mall

Tribute to José Saramago. 1922-2010.

Saturday, June 19, 2010, José Saramago died at the age of 87 years on the English island of Lanzarote (Canary Islands), where he resided since 1992, his book The Gospel According Jesus Christ was attacked and severely censured by the Church, which accused him of "undermining the religious heritage of the Portuguese." Obtaining Nobel Prize for Literature in 1998 -awarded for the first time an author of the Portuguese Language, won him recognition and immense history. Many identify with the Portuguese writer whose itinerary is emblematic.

"The writer of no longer possible. José Saramago lived in the time to divert the flow, suspended death and deprived the man of her senses to help him dispose of its smallness in the face and the infinitude of its weaknesses. He leaves a testament prophetic allegory anthropological whimsical and serious. "[Evene.fr]

novelist, essayist, poet and blogger, José Saramago himself against all social and political injustices. Rebellious, nonconformist, he was the voice of the oppressed and the weak. He was a man standing, having scared of anything or anyone: a free man, a man sharing.

"José Saramago was an extraordinary destiny. Born in 1922 in Azinhaga, a small village in Ribatejo located a hundred kilometers from Lisbon, the son of poor peasants, he left school early to work, linking various trades, locksmith translator. Self-taught, passionate about the books he published his first novel, Terra do Pecado (Sin Tierra), 1947. But it was in 1976 with Levantado do Chão (not translated into French, literally "raised [the] land") that actually enters into literature, and with Memorial do covento (The God Penguin, 1982, published in France in 1987) that acquired truly international literary reputation. "[Le Monde Diplomatique]

Revered by some, hated others, Jose Saramago is a great writer.
"His fables, gloomy, pessimistic, inflexible, he dresses in a language like no other, refined, untied, freed from the ordinary rules of punctuation and peppered with wickedly caustic response." [Evene.fr]

To its part, Odile Tremblay, Le Devoir wrote:
"polemicist in his life, he had a vision of complexity in his work, revisiting the great myths of mankind, essayist, novelist, poet, playwright, both utopian and pessimistic, playful writer who established his own type of punctuation. He started

usually a bizarre proposal to address its political ideas, its historical disappointments, its desolation to a humanity in his opinion unworthy of reason which accrues. "

In another blog, I will return to his work. I end this post by giving you to read some quotes found in the articles read in recent days.

[] "If there is an epitaph that would suit me would be:" Here lies John Doe, an indignant man, "confided José Saramago Le Devoir in 2005. "

[] " What I want to express is the indignation about the state of the world, misery, distress with millions of people. A huge portion of humanity lives in a permanent Apocalypse from birth to death. That's progress? That is civilization? "

[] " What I want to express is the indignation about the state of the world is misery, distress with millions of people. A huge portion of humanity lives in a permanent Apocalypse from birth to death. That's progress ? That is civilization? "[Interview granted to" The Republic of books ", January 2010.]

[] " In a sense we can say that letter after letter, word after word, page after page book after book, I have successively established the man I was the characters I created. I think without them I would not be the person I am today without them, maybe my life would never have been anything other than a vague outline, like a promise that many more would remained a promise, the existence of someone who might have been but ultimately would have been. "[From the speech when receiving the Nobel Prize for literature in 1998.]

Good day! See you soon ...

Whats Causing My Bloody Nose

June 18 1940. The Battle of France. The call of General De Gaulle

The Battle of France. The call of the General. A broadcast; videos and a book: "On the 18th of June," to remember.
An emission. Indeed, today, June 18, 2010, marks the 70th anniversary of the call made by General de Gaulle from London. TV5MONDE offers special programming that will make you relive the upheaval who changed the world and the birth of a legend. A show not to miss ...

's revisit, briefly, over the events that led to the call of General De Gaulle.

Battle Fran this
"The Battle of France" means the German invasion of the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg and France in 1940 during the Second World War. The offensive began May 10, 1940 by ending the "phony war", and ends June 22 by the capitulation of the French armed forces and the signing of the armistice of 22 June 1940 by the Petain government.

At the invasion of Poland in September 1939, the Allies declared war on Germany. But Germany, supported by Russia, crushes his power the Polish army. At the Polish defeat, the French troops leave the outposts of the Saar and retreated behind the Maginot Line.

forces of the United Kingdom who had sent the continent a British Expeditionary Force settled in waiting for the next German movement, maintaining a sea blockade. This period of tacit truce, which was nicknamed the "Phony War" lasted until May 9, 1940.

The offensive of the German army that crossed Ardennes May 10, 1940 puts an end to the "phony war". General De Gaulle and the 4th DCR stand up to the Germans but for lack of logistical support and reinforcements success is not exploited. General De Gaulle and the 4th DCR stand up to the Germans but for lack of logistical support and reinforcements success is not exploited. No major attack will be attempted by the French army. The French and the British Expeditionary Force are then enclosed in a large pocket around Dunkirk and constraints to embarkation. Rush events: Belgium surrenders May 28, 1940. On June 10, 1940, the French government left Paris for Bordeaux.

The Battle of France is lost.
June 14, German tanks reached Paris declared an open city. In France some are resigned to defeat and demanded an armistice, others want to continue the fight as promised to the British, based on the Empire and especially Algeria. This is the first camp that wins, after a painful debate.

Refugees fleeing Belgium and northern France are now joined by 2 million refugees in the Paris region. Between May 15 and June 10, more than 6 million French people abandoned their homes and participate the exodus of 1940, found on roads under the attacks of the Luftwaffe.

General de Gaulle, Secretary of State for Defence, a supporter of continuing the war, went to London, where he delivered his now famous call but passed unnoticed in the chaos.

Philippe Pétain becomes Prime Minister and the armistice was signed June 22, 1940. Much of France was occupied by German troops, the country is divided into a military zone occupied and administered by Germany (north, west and south-west), and a free zone (central and south). The Government Vichy Marshal Petain administers (!) The entire French territory.

Videos . The Figaro.fr has on its web site a series, "De Gaulle, the integral 'to watch again and again. The link to the page is here.

A voice in the night. The Appeal of 18 June 1940.
While the French armies were in full rout, Charles de Gaulle, just promoted to general, went to London to seek military aid from Churchill. When he learned that Marshal Petain just asked Hitler for an armistice conditions, he decided to launch an appeal for resistance. Twenty-four hours, de Gaulle never stopped negotiating with British leaders on the BBC's broadcast. The man who was a character hitherto unknown to most French acquires at once a legendary dimension.

Founding Act of Resistance , the appeal of 18 June now seems so obvious, especially about the future victory of the Allies, that we sometimes forget the incredible character. Yet two crucial questions arise, even necessary.

How one man, unknown to the general public, he could ascertain a such a mission?

How de Gaulle he had the audacity to violate military law
to launch his appeal of 18 June?
the name of honor.

A book . The Appeal of 18 June, Jean-Louis Cremieux Brilhac, Armand Colin.

"In a little book fed sometimes hilarious detail, the historian of the Resistance, Jean-Louis Cremieux-¬ Brilhac recounts, day by day, sometimes hour by hour, the circumstances of the famous call of June 18, placing it in its tragic context: that of a "dialogue" between Marshal Petain, who asked French soldiers to stop fighting on June 17, and his subordinate division entered into at the same time in history. Two speeches that will be followed by others where the two men face each other across the airwaves.

A fateful moment. It is not without a severe inner struggle that de Gaulle has crossed the red line, "writes ¬ Brilhac Cremieux, who cites this passage from the memoirs of war in which de Gaulle speaks the fateful moment when he decided to violate military law Name a reason he considers superior: that of honor.

"As the words flew irrevocable

I felt in I even end a life, one I had undertaken as part of a France and a strong army indivisible. At 49, I entered into the adventure as a man whom fate has thrown out all the series' Charles De Gaulle

Ought to be inhabited by an ethos heroic superhuman daring challenge against Clearly the collapse of France and say that the fight should continue? So says, rightly, Cremieux-Brilhac, who says that the speech of June 18 shows how the will can act on a collective destiny that were considered inevitable.

The event will be made possible thanks to the extraordinary intuition ¬ Churchill might as well not have trust in De Gaulle, whom he sniffed the exceptional man. "You are alone, well I know you alone," says Churchill to de Gaulle during those dark days. At 18 am sharp, on 18 June 1940, just 125 years to the day after his defeat at Waterloo, the young General presents the BBC . "He stared at the microphone as if France was personified as if to hypnotize him," recalled a witness. In an adjoining room where the program is recorded, two French hear the appeal. Louis Marin, who will host the show "The French speak French to, and the painter and journalist John Oberle, who let slip the right word. "Well, here's one that leaves the discipline to enter the Petit Larousse." One could hardly say more ... "
[François Paoli]

For its part, Antoine Fouchet, who commented on the book-Brilhac Cremieux, wrote:

"Appeal of 18 June 1940 was broadcast on the BBC in 22 hours. It was written and recorded with the solemnity we know, by General de Gaulle. Text short and punchy, with uncompromising the causes of the defeat against Germany and urging the start.:

"We were, we are overwhelmed by the mechanical, ground and air enemy"
Charles De Gaulle

"What happens,
the flame of French resistance must not be extinguished and will not die. "
Charles De Gaulle

Seventy years later, this text takes in the French collective memory with the force of an obvious myth. Yet, as reported by the former resistance fighter Jean-Louis Cremieux-Brilhac accurate in this small historic welcome the passage on the air of these few simple phrases as passionate as was far from assured in advance. It might even not be realized, it said. "
[...]

He concludes:
" Remembering usefully these circumstances, Jean-Louis Cremieux-Brilhac, who was secretary of the London Committee propaganda of Free France, shows the persistence it took to build early victory. It also reveals that barriers began to disappear a few days before General de Gaulle returns to pronounce new radio. The legend of the Appeal of June 18, now considered a founding document of contemporary France, was not gained a first time "

De Gaulle in the text
" We looked for you the All the speeches of General de Gaulle from 1940 to 1945. Emerges a cloud of keywords to determine the importance and recurrence of certain words in his vocabulary. Each of them with a simple click you send to videos of the INA. "
We ... The Figaro.fr. The link to the cloud is here.

____
Sources:
[] Sections of TV5MONDE. Commemoration of the Appeal of 18 June 1940. For more information, click here .
[] The Battle of France on ina.fr. The page is here .
[] Figaro.fr On the web series "The true story of June 18, 1940. Click here .
[] Figaro.fr On the article by François Paoli "A call in the night". To read the article, click here .
[] To read the article by Antoine Fouchet click here.

2010 Most Reliable Dryers

Rouen and the Impressionists. Monet - Pissarro - Gauguin - Lebourg / World

The newspaper Le Monde- and other French newspapers and elsewhere, has spread the good news of the current exhibition at the prestigious Museum of Fine Arts in Rouen entitled " City for the Impressionism, Monet, Pissarro and Gauguin Rouen "or:" 126 paintings, including no fewer than eleven of the series of "Cathedrals" by Monet (he has made thirty), a meeting which takes performance as these works are scattered in museums and private collections worldwide. This major exhibition has received support exceptional Laurent Fabius. . "" Without this generous support, we would not have the means to meet so many masterpieces, "admitted Lawrence Salome, the museum director. Means that it also helped to publish a catalog that is a reference. "

welcome this initiative that pleases the eyes, heart and soul that loves the Beautiful. A unique exhibition that is worth the trip, without a shadow of a doubt.

famous names, Monet, Pissarro and Gauguin, the Museum of Fine Arts in Rouen had the bright idea of combining painters least for Angrand, Léon Jules Lemaitre e Charles Frechon or Joseph Delattre . For my part, I add an artist I admire, Albert Lebourg .

A flat. The Rouen are "ungrateful, certainly: a century after the fabulous gift Francis Depeaux , they have still not given an alley called the Laurent Salome describes as" the greatest philanthropist who lived in this city. ""

Depeaux Francis. The World summarizes, in a tone and tempo right away, the story of Francis Depeaux and his wife Mary. The envoy wrote "After Joan of Arc, Rouen had been very inspired by Marie Depeaux burn." That is what the curiosity ... and invite you to read his article.

If you do not have the opportunity-nay, luck, joy, happiness to go to Rouen by September 26, 2010, rinse your eyes right here on my blog, and on the website I found for you, just for you. And do not skimp grace, obtain the exhibition catalog, 472 pages, a nearly-art book ...

Previously, I ask you please read this message:

The great painters of Rouen. Warning and Invitation

"The works are the property of their rightful owners. It is necessary to obtain permission for any commercial use. On the other hand, a reproduction, does not perfectly quality and reality of a table. Submissions that you are doing here * also intended to give you the urge to go see them in museums! -it's my emphasis because I adopt that goal, "

* here refers Internet site: http://www.inter-coproprietes.com/jeditoo/france/Normandie/rouen/Rouen-grands-peintres.htm. To reach the site, you can simply click here .

I thank the website for the beautiful, and numerous images he gives us to see. ***************

seen Rouen by Monet. Rouen Cathedral

seen Rouen by Pissarro. Sunset on the boat.

Rouen seen by Paul Gauguin.Les blue roofs Rouen


Rouen seen by Albert Lebourg . Snow Effect.

Introducing the (big small) book Merleau-Ponty, The eye and mind (Folio - Test), Claude Lefort writing "Meditation on the paint gives the author the resource in a new word, close to the floor and even literary poetic ..."

For my part, I hope that meditation, or at least the contemplation of works of the Impressionists feast your eyes and gladden your spirit, and gives you a moment of escape away from this world, often very dull and very sad ...

Good day!

___ [] For more information, visit the Museum of Fine Arts in Rouen by clicking here .
[] " City for Impressionism, Monet, Pissarro and Gauguin Rouen ," Catalogue, ed. Skira / Flammarion, 2010, 472 pages.

Homemade Hair Straightening

Fred Pellerin - A teller in Paris / Elsewhere, a tale. Poetry.

"In a curtain raiser," The World recently published an article on Fred Pellerin a storyteller to conquer Paris. Macha Séry wrote: "Imagine, say, a mix between Henry Gougaud and Jamel Debbouze, Yannick Jaulin and Gad Elmaleh . Not sure, sure, he would have the little face of Fred Pellerin, 33 years, adds to the slim blond, chin is pointed and round glasses. No doubt, however, it blends traditional storytelling and natural sense of comedic improvisation. Occupation? Storyteller. And yet? Man band, guitar, mandolin and harmonica. What else? Head of a large family, funny and talkative. " (1) This family is the corn of St-Élie-de-Caxton , Quebec. (2) .

At oral . "In the parlance of origin, which turns old French flavor and makes it malice, fabulist adds verbal invention, the taste for neologisms, the distortion of language, the humor." (1)

In writing. "In writing, language poetry wife (purifies sentences, highlight images, puns) and oral the vivacity of dialogue born of public reaction, mood one night. " (1)

In the article World we praise the show Fred Pellerin" The Time harvester, very popular French "flabbergasted." As for me, here is a tale full of poetry and delicacy called "Elsewhere" from the book "Take the bull by the stories." (3)

OTHERWISE
a tale of Fred Pellerin

St. Elijah Canon, who defended the invasion by the mouth of his refrains is my village. A seat that distant echo within you until the end of the world. Enveloping come a mother rocking melody whose notes intersect smoothly. St. Elijah Canon: a signed agreement. And if peace requires a lot of sacrifices voice, there is always a mercy to deal with it. Babine was the one who paid dearly for the happiness of others.
After all convictions accumulated, we understand that our self-esteem was crazy leached. The news of his departure story to a general reaction.

_ Go fly! It
_ where else? It
_ by!

With us, it worked like this: you watch the moon, the fool looks at the finger. Shows you the finger, the fool looks at the sun. And that morning when reel decided to go, she was shown the East, stating that it was far, but it promised great. He picked up a few Cossins (business) in a canvas bag. He whistled his dog and the hood was directed eastward.

few days that he had been simmering since a peep, and elsewhere took heavenly proportions. Elsewhere he conceived as a village of fairy tales. A perfect hometown. Elsewhere St. Elsewhere ... Canon, maybe. He who had never left the surrounding small, that he trod the path of utopia. His suyiers (shoes) in the new feet, raving to the soul led the pitch. It passes through the village one last time, heading east.

He was soon tracking down Charette, then went to St. Barnabas North. Always there, smiling, for a new life. He fantasized residents of St. Elsewhere Canon, all the pleasures clothed, dressed in happiness two parts, from head to toe. Above all, he thought walking into a world where everyone would be one and not less. A place where he would be part of everything, where we take for anything other than nothing. Finally, a way to reconnect with its first person singular.
Then he stood firm. He spent the rank of the Great River, crossed Yamachiche. Always there, without deviating one degree ...

***

Arriving at night, he had unearthed no sign displaying its destination or some similar name. He thought to himself that the road stretched longer than expected. And at the same time he feared missing a fork. He consoled himself that the more things would be far more than he would have time to get an idea. Least he would arrive at destination and dreams remain intact long. With any luck, he could invent and mentally inventorying all small racoins his new city. Plus it's far more we see grand.La night fell into his legs tired, he crossed the ditch to racotiller (curl) in small ball in tall grass. He took off his shoes, made himself a slice of buttered bread of misery. Before falling asleep, he took care to ensure that its suyiers (shoes) are in place. To remember where he went, he parked pointing eastward. Like that on waking, he would go ahead. That he would avoid detours. Head on his backpack, his dog lying along its back, Babine walked barefoot on the path of dreams. His Suyère remained awake, always on the lookout for the sight of tomorrow.

The World of Fred Pellerin. The village of St-Élie-de-Caxton.

___

[] (1) "In a curtain raiser," The World publishes an article on Fred Pellerin, a storyteller to conquer Paris. Macha Sery. Article published in the edition of 30.05.10. To read the article, click here .

[] (2) To see the world of Fred, click here .
[] (3) Fred Pellerin Take the bull by the tales , Rebel Planet Publishing, Book and CD, "Elsewhere", p.93 at p.95.