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Malamine un african à Paris
€16,00di Simon-Pierre Mbumbo, Christophe Edimo
” Malamine, si tu retournes en Europe, tu ne reviendras jamais ! ” prédit la jeune femme. Mais Malamine, qui n’est pas “de la bonne tribu”, n’a pas la force de rester en Afrique. A Paris ce fier diplômé de la Sorbonne est brancardier, dans l’attente de se rendre utile pour l’Afrique. Il rencontre Germaine l’infirmière française, Diane l’africaine sans-papier, Maurice le confident, Ntounou l’éditeur afrocentriste et l’ultranationaliste Osagefyo. Mais tous ont des influences contradictoires. Alors, pour ne pas se perdre, Malamine devra, tel un alchimiste, transformer ses frustrations en espérances.
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Krapp’s Last Tape and Embers
€16,30di Samuel Beckett
‘Krapp’s Last Tape’ was first performed by Patrick Magee at the Royal Court Theatre in October 1958, and has since been played by a host of distinguished actors including Albert Finney and Max Wall. ‘Embers’ was specially written for radio and first performed in 1959.
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Black Skin, White Masks
€17,00di Frantz Fanon
First published in English in 1968, Frantz Fanon’s seminal text was immediately acclaimed as a classic of black liberationalist writing. Fanon’s descriptions of the feelings of inadequacy and dependence experienced by people of colour in a white world are as salient and as compelling as ever. Fanon identifies a devastating pathology at the heart of Western culture, a denial of difference, that persists to this day. His writings speak to all who continue the struggle for political and cultural liberation in our troubled times.
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Frankenstein
€18,00di Mary Shelley
After bringing the creature to life, Victor feels guilty that he has brought a new life into the world with no provisions for taking care of the “monster.” He runs away in fear and disgust from his creation and his conscience.
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Jude the Obscure
€20,00di Thomas Hardy
It is an exploration of the chaos that follows from excessive individualism and rationality. It is indeed the story of a difficult and tragic journey beyond culture, but the narrative point of view still evokes a moral sensibility continuous with the past








