René Passeron, Love-Revolt (2013)

The motto of Love-Revolt, according to René Passeron, is: "You suffer, therefore I love you, and I do not tolerate that you suffer."
At once a love novel, hymn to freedom and reflection on the possible progress of morals, this book proves Breton and Éluard right, responding to Valéry that "lyricism is the development of a protest."
Before appearing, this text was read by a few friends of the author. One of them replied to him: "My dear René, it's a marvel of erotic poetry, your book. I love your stories (Sonia the pianist) And what erudition, Lord!"
This is to say that readers will find in this book, not only the "pleasure of the text," but also that of debate on often burning subjects of our intimate life.
The synthesis of love and revolt imposes itself on our modernity, so that love is not a foolishness, nor revolt an odious violence.
This synthesis opens the way to the creative conducts of Ardent Reason.