In the pond, all the frogs were celebrating. All but one. All the frogs were getting ready for the big event. All but one... In a humorous way, Tullio Corda invites us to revisit certain clichés, which will not fail to make young and old smile.

A fantasy novel written by a class of second graders and their teacher.

Mortilius Jacks, the greatest wizard, is dead. He has divided his soul into 7 precious stones. Emeline, his wife, is in charge of finding 7 wizards to gather the stones and bring Mortilius back to life.

Using their powers, the young recruits will have to face fierce creatures and solve terrible riddles. Legendary dragons, raging wolves, flaming phoenixes... They will encounter incredible encounters along the way, guided by unfailing courage and determination.

Will they succeed in their quest?

Sent by his wife to hunt the dahu, the prince Louis-Gaëtan de Hauteligne suddenly falls into a hole... Hundreds of years later, Suzon Lahure, an ice cream vendor, finds a beautiful frozen man in the mountains. It's love at first sight! Suzon introduces the prince to modern life, astonished, terrified and amused. But his strange behavior disturbs the public order...

One morning, Mr. Lucien Chastellux, known as "the prince", receives a letter from abroad from a young woman who introduces herself as his daughter. His daughter? But which daughter? Lucien has no children, as far as he knows. And then, what arrogance, what shamelessness! To claim to be the descendant of the prince! He searched in his memory, no, nothing, nothing of this kind. Perhaps, all the same, it would be necessary to go to look at it more closely, and here he is thus on his way to the Americas. For God's sake, will the mystery be solved there? Wouldn't this young woman, Idiotie, be after his fortune (his heart's fortune, at least, because he is broke)? We shall see, as we read this story, which will hold a few surprises for the prince, since across the Atlantic he will have a rendezvous with the woman who calls him "Daddy", but also, providentially, with Love... 

Chapter from the album "Les méchantes reines étaient-elles de gentilles princesses?" by Grégoire Kocjan and Léo Méar -Miroir, my beautiful mirror, tell me which are the most beautiful stories of princesses... - Searching the whole wide world, there are none more amazing than those of Grégoire Kocjan. If the magic mirror says so, it must be true! However, here the princes charming, the dresses and the ponies do not have the ambition to make us dream but rather to wake us up. After a few detours through tea and comics, the author of the excellent Ogrus, histoires à digérer (stories to be digested), returns with pleasure to tales. Always armed with his caustic humour, he explains to us that it is useless to try to free the princesses, they take care of themselves!

Chapter from the album "Les méchantes reines étaient-elles de gentilles princesses?" by Grégoire Kocjan and Léo Méar -Miroir, my beautiful mirror, tell me which are the most beautiful stories of princesses... - Searching the whole wide world, there are none more amazing than those of Grégoire Kocjan. If the magic mirror says so, it must be true! However, here the princes charming, the dresses and the ponies do not have the ambition to make us dream but rather to wake us up. After a few detours through the theatre and comics, the author of the excellent, histoires à digérer (stories to digest), returns with pleasure to tales. Always armed with his caustic humour, he explains to us that it is useless to want to free the princesses, they take care of themselves!

Chapter from the album "Les méchantes reines étaient-elles de gentilles princesses?" by Grégoire Kocjan and Léo Méar CHAPTER 2 - Mirror, my beautiful mirror, tell me which are the most beautiful princess stories... - If you look around in the whole wide world, there are none more amazing than those of Grégoire Kocjan. If the magic mirror says so, it must be true! However, here the princes charming, the dresses and the ponies do not have the ambition to make us dream but rather to wake us up. After a few detours through theatre and comics, the author of the excellent Ogrus, histoires à digérer, is happy to return to fairytales. Always armed with his caustic humour, he explains to us that it is useless to try to free the princesses, they take care of themselves!