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stations

The 'homeless'.

It' s the definition, broad but precise, a condition common to people with stories and situations.

'Homeless' means 'without a home to return', and it does not matter if that house is still physically or you might have. It is a place where you can 'go back', with the body and / or with the mind.

E 'shelter lost, denied, discontinued.

A condition in some ways alien to human nature. But takes his revenge by concentrating aggregations of these individuals in places of transit for the city of excellence: the stations.

are the obvious shelter from rain and sun, but they are definitely cold in winter and hot in summer!

But there, life goes on foot.

In a hurry, of course, between an ad and another, between a whistle and a greeting, but the air is rich and full of those simple and basic emotions of these people, unconsciously, they need and, instinctively, even in their stillness, seek, even if, more or less consciously reject.

About however, these emotions, more tangible than those on television, there is about the search for Lou Bertignac, the protagonist of ' side effects of Dreams' by Delphine de Vigan, [Oscar Mondadori].

Bertignac Lou is a girl with a very high IQ, which together with the complex family circumstances and the age difference, the alien from the school context in which it looks, despite everything, to integrate.

The chance encounter in a station, says, with a young homeless, turns in the subject of a report in school and friendship that can heal the deep wound and grow the family-social personality of the protagonist.

The lightness of the story highlights the depth of the topic and the complexity of the situations examined lead to a finale as a whole. Very realistic, although full of positive hope.

What are

But 'the side effects of Dreams' no I know, as Lou and concrete in all his thoughts as well as in all his actions, speaks only of the side effects of life, " ... those that are not mentioned in any notice in any manual. , "and the French title reads simply ' No et moi '.

[ No Nolwenn is short for the homeless.]