“I used to think things were the way they are for a reason, that there was some hidden meaning. I used to think that this meaning governed the way the world was. But it's an illusion to think that there are good and bad reasons. Grammar is a lie to make us think that what we say is connected by a logic that you'll find if you study it, a lie that gone on for centuries. Because I now know that life just lurches between stability and instability and doesn't obey any law.”
In this memoir, the author shares their personal narrative of living with a rare genetic condition, weaving together the complexities of life, love, and identity. The book delves into the author's experiences, highlighting the challenges faced and the triumphs achieved, while offering a poignant reflection on the human condition. more
Delphine de Vigan is a French novelist born on March 1, 1966. Known for her in-depth exploration of personal privacy and moral dilemmas, her works include 'Blue' and 'A Secret Life'. more
“My refrigerator is powerful. In fact, it has a direct link to my overall well-being.”