Charlie and his friend live in troubled times, with the rise of an extreme political regime, the Brown State, and they go about their lives in a very ordinary way: between beer and belote. They are neither heroes nor pure bastards. They simply look the other way to avoid trouble, but do we know enough about where the little cowardice of each of us can lead us collectively?

Liberty, equality, fraternity... But in fact, what does this motto mean? Have fun with the everyday situations that Pierre Gay offers you to (re)discover, through them, the values of our Republic! "[...] excellent: accessible to all children, concrete and perfectly clear" - Nicolas Cadène, general reporter of the Observatory of Secularism.

Liberty, equality, fraternity... But in fact, what does this motto mean? Enjoy the everyday situations that Pierre Gay proposes to you to (re)discover, through them, the values of our Republic!

Freely inspired by Tommy Douglas' 1961 speech, this funny and tender book features delicious little mice ruled by black cats. The mice rebel, chase away the black cats and elect white cats as their new leaders. The trouble is just beginning.

With her walking stick and her bamboo flute, the storyteller went from village to village, from one country to another, enjoying each encounter as a gift. But one day, as she took out her instrument, all the villagers left the square. Even the children, usually so curious, turned their backs on her. A beautiful tribute to freedom of expression. This album is supported by Amnesty International. It was part of the selection "Tous nos coups de coeur" Opalivres and the selection Lire et Faire lire 2016.

Something has changed on the way to school. On the Place de la République, the statue of Voltaire is gone! And on the Place de la Liberté, the statue of Aimé Césaire has been taken down! Only the granite bases remain. A student questions her teacher following a change of government...

One morning of a beautiful autumn, like every day, she left in a yellow taxi...

More regular heat waves, heavier precipitation and storms, melting Arctic ice, rising sea levels... Most of these natural phenomena are linked to global warming. However, there is always someone who tells us that "the climate is not warming up because it is getting colder" or "it is not man's fault, it is the sun! They are called climate sceptics. Who are they really?

What is the difference between climate and weather? Why do we always talk about not exceeding 2°C? What is the impact of greenhouse gases? Are there economic, sociological or political issues at stake? What can we do about it?

Today, information is everywhere: continuous news channels, notifications, social networks... But how to sort out what is true, what is false, what is essential? How do journalists work? Are they free to tackle all subjects? Are they objective?

That's a lot of questions! Sophie Eustache has conducted an investigation to help the reader take the necessary distance from the mass of information we receive every day.

Two zouched sisters were zouched in a uzine that made zabits de louxe. They earned crumbs and vegetables." When a "serious generosity" is decided.

This book is deliberately written in a French that is not grammatically correct.