Peony struts her stuff. To embalm is to smile", murmurs the freesia.Peony, odourless, blushes.Flagrant delight: The fragrance of lilacs.

"People always talk about the big bad wolf. That's very nice, but I have to tell you about someone much nastier than the big bad wolf... "And if Etienne tells you that Lou Duclou is a real worm, you can believe him: he knows it well because this horrible lady has turned his class into a real battlefield.

Whether she's dancing, singing, taking care of her cat, cooking a vegetable pie (or at least trying to), having her phone confiscated, investigating unicorn tags, chasing the Felix of her dreams, spying on her brother Charles or deciding to clean up a Breton beach (among other things): Marion never misses an opportunity to make us laugh!

A skeleton, a princess, a child, a troll, a witch, compete to be respectively the most playful, talkative, boring, moronic and coquettish in the world!

Comment est-il possible qu'un animal aussi fainéant et macho que le lion ait pu être sacré roi des animaux. Pourquoi et depuis quand ces pauvres lionnes doivent elles chasser à la place des mâles, qui eux, font la sieste ? C'est à ces drôles de questions que s'intéressent ce conte, dont les influences se situent entre une fable de La Fontaine, un conte de Kipling, et les contes africains.

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How is it possible that an animal as lazy and macho as the lion could be crowned king of the animals? Why and since when do these poor lionesses have to hunt instead of the males, who are taking a nap? It is to these strange questions that this tale is interested, whose influences are between a fable of La Fontaine, a tale of Kipling, and African tales;

Great news, Marion is leaving with all her class for a trip to New-York. But when your name is Marion Girardon, travelling is not easy! Whether in New York, Paris, skiing or at the local garage sale, Marion never misses an opportunity to make us laugh!

How is it possible that an animal as lazy and macho as the lion could be crowned king of the animals? Why and since when do these poor lionesses have to hunt instead of the males, who are taking a nap? It is to these strange questions that this tale is interested, whose influences are between a fable of La Fontaine, a tale of Kipling, and African tales;