BOSH! How to live vegan by Henry Firth and Ian Theasby Best suited for complete beginners on the topic, in the absence of a better source of information. Read
In my history in December of 2025 If my findings of the month make the train ride back home less boring, or give you something to do while you wait for some uncle to finish spouting racist nonsense, I'll be delighted! Read
In my history in November 2025 I've finally reached the point of no return with AI. I can barelly respond politely when someone suggests using AI for everything and anything, and, to be honest, I can no longer take anyone who uses it seriously. Read
Gazer, mutiler, soumettre by Paul Rocher Les armes létales sont-elles vraiment si inoffensives qu'on nous le promet ? Non, alors pourquoi la police continue à en utiliser, et y a même de plus en plus recours ? Read
Getting my blog closer to the Internet I used to love This glimpse of what the web was like 20 years ago, reminded me how much I miss it. Read
In my history in october 2025 After years of joking that I am “50 per cent coffee and 50 per cent stress”, I have given up coffee. Read
In my history during the summer of 2025 So, well, my "In my history in July" turned into "In my history during the summer", and we'll pretend September is part of the summer ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Read
Atmosphere by Taylor Jenkins Reid A beautiful lesbian love story, with the space race as a backdrop Read
Cleavage by Jennifer Finney Boylan I don't see anything to salvage in this book, and I'm especially disappointed that the book sold by the title and cover illustration doesn't exist. Read
Thank you for calling the lesbian line d'Elizabeth Lovatt It's a great book that contributes to the work of remembrance, celebrating the everyday lives of lesbians, because our identities are not only shaped by great events or historical figures. Read
A Gentleman's Gentleman de T. J. Alexander It's very sweet, well written, and the perfect read for an afternoon in the park, sitting under a tree, with a cold lemonade. Read
The Rachel Incident by Caroline O'Donoghue This is a lovely novel about the total chaos of being in your twenties, about love and, above all, about friendship. Read
In my history in May 2025 On May 24 and 25, I was at the Journées du logiciel libre in Lyon. I attended great conferences, saw some friends, but most of all, I replenished my motivation. Read
Feminists encourage you to leave your husband, kill your children, practise witchcraft, destroy capitalism and become queer by Alex Tamécylia The title is by far the best part of the book. Emptiness with a nice ribbon. Read
Le coût de la virilité (litt. The cost of virility) by Lucile Peytavin Very light. After a (too) long introduction that goes off in all directions, the calculation is interesting, but... that's it. Once you've “calculated” the figure of €95.2 billion a year, what do you do? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Read
In my history in April 2025 At the risk of repeating myself, I really do think that the survival of « handmade », personal and imperfect websites is of the utmost importance. Read
In my history in March 2025 Finally! The days are getting a little longer, the weather is milder... so I quite logically spent my month of March indoors, reading or playing Two Points Museum! Read
Almost guided tour of the Rouen Museum of Fine Arts Let's go for an almost guided tour, guaranteed without any useful info on the paintings and sculptures! Read
In my history in February 2025 I've run out of superlatives to describe what Trump and Musk have (un)done in just a few weeks. And above all to describe the general apathy, the lack of reaction to the fascism that is on the rise, everywhere, all the time. Read
Almost guided tour of the Lyon Museum of Fine Arts Let's go for an almost guided tour, guaranteed without any useful info on the paintings and sculptures! Read
Date localization in Kirby with php 8.1 I try to, everytime I struggle to do something, take the time to document it here, so that I can easily find the information later, and potentially help other people. Read
In my history in January 2025 What do you mean, February has begun? I'm still not over the fact we're in 2025 🥲 Read
Green Dot by Madeleine Gray Difficile de ne pas juger Hera, qui fait environ tous les pires choix possibles, même si elle est attachante par ailleurs. Read
The lesbiana's Guide to Catholic School by Sonora Reyes It’s cute, quick to read and the tone is great. I really like the relationship between Yamilet and her brother Cesar. Read
The Seven husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid It's feminist, sometimes angry, always beautiful. Read
In my history at the end of 2024 I feel like I'm repeating myself from intro to intro, but the last few months have been really hectic, between work, looking for a flat at the other end of France, preparing for my move, the move itself, then settling into my new flat. Read
In my history during summer of 2024 Between the train rides and insomnia, I had time to read and watch a lot of things this summer, so brace yourselves! Read
Sipila I love the yoke pattern, but the colors are not in my confort zone, so we'll see if I'll wear it or not 👀 Read
In my history in June 2024 I'll be honest, it's been difficult this month to share anything other than articles and videos warning of the dangers of fascism, or analysing the total and utter mess France has been since the dissolution. Read
Rape culture, or why I'd rather meet a bear than a man if I'm ever lost in a forest In theory, everyone is against rape. In reality? Sexual violence is minimized and victims become the suspects while excuses are made for the attackers. Read
In my history at the beginning of 2024 I'm a bit like the kids who absolutely have to show you the pebble or feather they've just picked up on a walk — there's no point in trying to run away, you won't escape the full inventory of the treasures in their pockets! Read
Fascism & Far-right – siamo tutti antifascisti Don't ever debate the far right. They have everything to gain and we've got everything to lose. Read
In my history in November and December of 2023 It's been a very busy end to the year, between [the secret thing I've been working on for 6 months] and above all [the secret project I started at the beginning of December and which I'd like to release at the beginning of January]... Read
Amedeo Topaz I usually don't like lace, I find it very complicated to knit and even more complicated to undo when you need to correct mistakes; but this pattern is so easy and quick to knit that it might change my mind. Read
Ixchel When I started knitting, I encountered this pattern, and I dreamt of being able to knit it one day without believing it. Read
SoldoT-rex My proudest project! I was so looking forward to wearing it that I finished it in 29 days, despite it being by far my most complicated project, because it's a 5-colour jacquard. Read
Soldotna Cropped My first colowork! I was afraid before starting, but with Hellgy's help and their advice to not tense the threads too much, it went by like a breeze. Read
Chavirer de Lola Lafon This book is a huge slap in the face. It's about me too, family silence, social struggles and racism, but also sisterhood, love and forgiveness. Read
Let's build better conferences, together In some fields, professional conferences are the best - if not the only - way of building a network, so attending them is a significant opportunity. But how can we ensure that these events are genuinely accessible to everyone? Read
My Story by Rosa Parks Rosa Parks did much more than just sit on a bus, and I invite you to discover this in her autobiography. Read
You'll be a – feminist – man, my son! Tout a commencé quand Aurélia Blanc a appris qu’elle attendait un garçon. En tant que féministe, elle avait une bonne idée de comment éduquer une fille… mais un garçon, non. Read
Cover Wednesday #2 - I follow river In a totally different genre than last week's cover, here's a version of Lykke Li's I follow River by Triggerfinger :) Read
Luna's Digest 9 I've been doing a lot of reading about CSS this week, so apart from some old things I've found in the back of my inbox (inbox zero, at last!), the theme of this 9th digest is a no-brainer! Read
Jake Weidmann, Master penman I'd rather not imagine how many hours of work it would take to reach that level... Read
Cover Wednesday #1 - Back to black I'm inaugurating a new type of post, the Wednesday cover, which - SURPRISE - consists of bringing you a cover I like every Wednesday! Crazy, isn't it? Read
Luna's Digest 8 The Digests are back, once again to keep track of my discoveries this week, whether they're articles, tutorials or just images I like. I'm going to try and add a bit more to them, but I'm not going on a fixed schedule. Read
Boyhood - 8/10 I was really apprehensive when I decided to go and see *Boyhood*. Because it's nearly 3 hours long, it's been praised everywhere and I was expecting a lot, with the big risk of being disappointed… Read
Carlito's Way : 8/10 Après mon premier Lars Von Trier, j’ai vu mon premier Brian De Palma cet après-midi. Et, au moins, pour ce dernier, je comprend qu’il soit considéré comme un grand réalisateur. Read
Nymphomaniac - 2/10 Lars Von Trier is a poser. A bloody poser. I hadn't seen any of his films before, and didn't really want to. And maybe I should have left it at that. Read
Luna's Digest 6 A smaller digest than usual, due to lack of time, but I promise to make it up as soon as possible! Read
Luna's Digest 3 Always code as if the guy who ends up maintaining your code will be a violent psychopath who knows where you live. Read
Luna's Digest 2 Here we go with a second summary of my discoveries this week! Technical articles, sources of inspiration and beautiful images, there's something for everyone! Read
Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans : 10/10 1927, this film was made in 1927. I wasn't sure what to expect from Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans, I think I was intimidated by its cult status, referred to by François Truffaut as “the most beautiful film in the world”. Read
Luna's digest Here's a summary of my discoveries this week. Technical articles, sources of inspiration and beautiful images, there's something for everyone. Read
The Great Gatsby : 1/10 I read *The Great Gatsby* to avoid discovering one of the greatest classics of American literature through the prism of Baz Lurhmann's film, which, while it has an interesting visual universe, isn't exactly the best storyteller around. Read
Wreck-it-Ralph - 8/10 I'd been looking forward to the film for several months, with the fear of disappointment that goes with it. Fortunately, the film lives up to my expectations! Read
Oz The best series I've ever seen, by far. It's mature, incisive, addictive, violent (in every sense of the word, you have to be ready to take it in the face and the feelings), without any taboos, very well acted, very well written, it's... more than TV. Read
Sherlock Holmes - Jeu d'ombres : 3/10 I enjoyed the first part, which was honest entertainment. Not very subtle, but nice. This one is just heavy. Read
J. Edgar de Clint Eastwood : 5/10 I'm a pretty good audience for biopics, I like them and I'm pretty forgiving with them. I think my rating also benefited from the sympathy of Clint and Leo. Read
The Verve - Urban Hymns : 9/10 Bitter sweet symphony must be my most listened to song from high school, and The drugs don't work the one from my IUT years. Read
La Dame de fer : 3/10 To put it simply, it's academic, long and pompous. Meryl Streep is excellent as usual, but the film has absolutely nothing to offer. Read
Switched at birth Switched at birth is not the series of the century and was not created for it anyway, but it is my current favorite. I came across it by chance, without really knowing what to expect, and I was very pleasantly surprised. Read
OK Go - This too shall pass My fav of the day, I love this clip! It reminds me of The Incredible Machine which I spent "a few" hours on as a kid. Read
