Catalogues (PDF)
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The Big Mean Me-Me-MeGeneviève Jannelle
Illustrations: Jasmine Mirra Turcotte
Philomène loves to talk about herself. She even interrupts her friends to do so. She thinks that her answers are more interesting than those of others and has a poor understanding of the concept of “passing” in soccer. It’s the Big Mean Me-me-me’s fault. Ever since this intrusive monster attached itself to her navel, she’s been quite busy contemplating it. And no one wants to be her friend. How will she free herself from Me-me-me’s control and learn to take an interest in others again?
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Fluffy CatAmélie Dumoulin
Illustrations: Mivil Deschênes
Discover this incredible, friendly, and loveable pussycat with many surprising talents. Would you like to adopt him? Excellent, he’s yours! But only if we can manage to let him go…
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College of Mysteries 1 - The Locker OrphansEdith Girard
In the basement of the exclusive Saint-Hubertine College, five teenagers with nothin in common discover mysterious objects at the bottom of their lockers. Emerson, Jordan, Alexie, Véronika, and Willem could never have imagined hat these relics are imbued with great powers and that their school is in grave danger… Quickly, inexplicable events unsettle their lives. What is this worrying reality hiding behind the school’s walls? And what if an element of truth is hidden in the myths and legends, for all to see ?
With brio, humour, and sensitivity, Edith Girard has written a series that equals the classics of its kind, while being solidly based on Quebec’s folkloric tradition.
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The Year that I Left my AquariumKarine Glorieux
1994, London. Raphaëlle is 17 years old and really needs a change of air. Suffocated by a family life that is too demanding, she buys a (one-way) airline ticket to go work as an au pair for a rich English family. Her days are henceforth punctuated by household chores and spying on her new family. Who is Jane, the cold career woman who hired Raphaëlle? Why does seven-year-old Harry act as if he’s a ghost? Caught between what she left behind and what she is now discovering, Raphaëlle seeks her own path. And what if growing up also means allowing yourself the time to find it?