Travel notebook dedicated to the joys of gastronomy in France and the world by poet Henri Deluy.

This publication gathers a series of texts investigating the topic of escape.

A poetic manifesto against the brutality of all forms of power.

A dystopian tale describing a guerilla between fascist militias and utopist groups.

Invece is an art and poetry review directed by Julien Blaine. It gathers contributions based on a specific theme. This first issue is dedicated to Mary Read, famed female pirate of the 18th century.

Political activist Jann-Marc Rouillan chronicles his life on parole after 25 years in prison. With illustrations by Marie-Claire Cordat.

The trial of a dropout, convicted for the murders of her lover, a prostitute, and of her client, a deputy. A contemporary fable by transgressive writer Jérôme Bertin.

Following the lead of American objectivist poetry, Gaza, d'ici-là is a poetry-testimony based on an official document published by the UN on one of the military operations carried out in Gaza by the Israeli government.

An apocryphal autobiography of Andy Warhol's muse Edie Sedgwick.

A collection of texts written between 2004 and 2012.

A series of fragmentary narratives between science fiction and experimental literature, much like William Burroughs' Nova Trilogy.

Some thoughts on the invention of running.

A poetic text investigating the writing of desire.

Anthology dedicated to the poetic and theoretical work of Ilse & Pierre Garnier, the founders of spatialism.

These notebooks recount the scientific-poetic journeys of poet Julien Blaine in search of the original language.

A picaresque novel taking place in a psychiatric institution. Bertin's “raw” style is reminiscent of Bukowski, Céline, and Artaud.

In this text, poet Jacques Sivan creates an imaginary planet populated by mortals, a mirror of our world through which he investigates the nature of language.

Collection of poetry written in jail by award-winning poet and opponent to the Syrian regime Faraj Bayrakdar. With a foreword by French poet Michel Deguy.

This poetic text borrows from the vocabulary of the tale to express the experience of maternal suicide.

An anthology of the most important experimental poetry review in 1970s France (25 issues + 1).

This notebook recounts Jann-Marc Rouillan's first months outside of jail. The political activist and former member of Action directe shares his encounters with the people of Marseille and his thoughts on today's society. With illustrations by Marie-Claire Cordat.

This novel portrays the current evils of the Algerian society with provocative and transgressive humor.

A war story narrated by a soldier, from the Second World War to the decolonization.

The magazine of publisher Al Dante gathers contributions of philosophical, poetic, artistic, and political interest to find new ways of thinking and creating.

La bouillabaisse: a world tour of recipes.

A narrative divided in 28 chapters, each made up of one long sentence. A violent confrontation between the abstraction of the language and the subject dealing with pornography.

A text on the need of love communication, through the story of a narrator who strives to learn music on a keyboard drawn on a cardboard piece.

Jérôme Bertin's autobiographical novel tells a dissolute youth in the margins of society, from addictions and violence to psychiatric stays. With still the fierce desire to write.

An autobiographical tale in which the author tells the story of his addiction to a powerful sleeping pill.

A story built on dream fragments inspired by subcultures (video games, Z movies, Quentin Tarantino, Robert Rodriguez).

Collection of texts, each dedicated to the life of an illustrious man as seen by another illustrious man.

Artist Cédric Pigot created a bruitist composition to accompany the words and voice of poet Jacques Sivan. The CD recording comes with a 80-page publication printed on internet-found images. With an afterword by Bernard Heidsieck.

This second issue brings together contributions reflecting on the political commitment and literary work of Jean-Marc Rouillan, and shedding light on three of Rouillan's most important influences today: philosophers Daniel Bensaïd and Henri Lefebvre, and activist Pierre Goldman (with contributions by Véronique Bergen, Charles Pennequin, Julien Blaine, Rada Ivekovic, Pierre Linguanotto, Laurence Denimal, Stéphane Nowak Papantoniou…).

An ambitious project of minimalist poetry centered on the relationship between two words.

Collection of fictitious transcripts of radio speeches by experts on subjects such as art in life, the scarcity of water, cigarettes, or neighborhood relations. Among the 21 speeches, only one is authentic. A humoristic take on the notion of expert, and its propagandist deviation.

Four treatises by Jean-Michel Espitallier.

A lesson on contemporary poetry.

Vannina Maestri splits contemporary discourse into textual fragments, experiencing with the spatiality of the page and typography to better reflect the cacophony of the world.

This experimental prose composed with large colored typographic compositions is a reflection on the act of writing: a deep metaphysical and melancholic text in which we meet Apollinaire, Ezra Pound, and Marinetti.

A poetic text on travel.

A collection of texts with a feminist approach, in which Joumana Haddad tells about the life of female poets who committed suicide.

An iconoclastic recipe book combining body and mind, savagery and eroticism, pleasure of the senses and black humor. With an afterword by Rudy Ricciotti.

A science-fiction story telling the rise and fall of a fantasized totalitarian global state.

When French politics and the history of rock'n roll collide: a both irreverent and joyful text by Cyrille Martinez.

This publication is the result of a happening of sound poetry. It gathers the texts read during the lecture, as well as a recording made from the sound asperities of each of the reciters.

A pornographic text in which the author gives a desperate speech to his beloved. A nerve-racking narrative in which Michel Surya pushes the limits of excess.

The first issue of the collective review edited by philosopher and playwright Alain Jugnon gathers contributions inspired by the works of Michel Surya, and of three of his main influences, Beckett, Kafka, and Pascal.

Collection gathering three long meditative prose poems, first published in 1972: a provocative masterpiece that helped establishing a new form in contemporary poetry.

This publication features fictions dealing with physical deformations and doubles, in order to reflect on the duality of man and the body.