Dominique Eddé

Dominique Eddé was born in Beirut in 1953 and now lives in France and Turkey. Best known as a novelist and essayist, her articles have appeared regularly in Le Monde and Le Nouvel Observateur. She initiated and led an international photographic assignment in Beirut in 1991 with six photographers including Robert Frank, Josef Koudelka and Gabriele Basilico, which led to the publication of Beyrouth Centre-Ville. Her novels include Pourquoi il fait si sombre? (1998) and Cerf-volant (2003). The latter was published in English translation by Seagull Books in 2012 and was longlisted for the Best Translated Book Award in the US. Kamal Jann has received the prestigious  PEN Promotes grant from English PEN.

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RELEARNING TO READ: ADVENTURES IN NOT-KNOWING by Ann Morgan

Relearning to Read: Adventures in Not-Knowing invites you to turn the way you read upside down and see what falls out. Drawing on an approach to reading developed over more than a decade of interactions with stories and book-lovers around the world through the author’s hit blog ayearofreadingtheworld.com, the book puts not-knowing centre stage and […]

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The Glucose Goddess Method by Jessie Inchauspé

Do you suffer from cravings, chronic fatigue, sugar addiction? Do you sometimes wake up in the morning feeling less than 100%? The majority of the population is stuck on a glucose roller coaster. This book will help you break free. Jessie Inchauspé is a biochemist, author and founder of the Glucose Goddess movement (over 1.5 […]

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