The novel explores the life of François, a disenchanted literature professor in Paris, against the backdrop of a near-future France experiencing political upheaval. As the country faces the rise of an Islamic political party, François grapples with his own existential despair, professional stagnation, and the shifting cultural landscape. The narrative delves into themes of identity, religion, and societal change, ultimately portraying a society at a crossroads and an individual searching for meaning in an increasingly uncertain world.

This enigmatic collection of quatrains, written in the 16th century, is renowned for its cryptic and poetic predictions of future events. The verses are organized into centuries, each containing a hundred prophecies that span a wide range of topics, from natural disasters and political upheavals to the rise and fall of leaders. The text's ambiguous language and symbolic imagery have led to various interpretations over the centuries, with many readers attempting to link its predictions to historical and contemporary events. Its enduring allure lies in the mystery and intrigue surrounding its potential foresight into the fate of humanity.

"The Immortals" is a science fiction novel that explores the consequences of a groundbreaking discovery: a serum that grants eternal youth. As the serum becomes a coveted resource, it drastically alters society, leading to a chasm between the immortal elite and the aging population. The narrative delves into themes of power, inequality, and the ethical dilemmas of immortality, while following the lives of those who seek to control the serum and those who are affected by its existence. The story raises profound questions about the nature of life, death, and the true cost of eternal life.