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Eliane Cariou |
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La fille de Dieu (Editions Hors-Commerce, 2000)
If Jesus were to be a woman…
Jézabelle Bruni, a famous actress, is also the daughter of God, and her mission is to save humankind.
Using contemporary language and the tools of a media-engulfed society, this novel recreates the human and spiritual adventure of Christ portrayed as a woman. Women are the second chance of humankind. They are the bearers of peace and gentleness and the depositaries of hope. Only they can save the world.
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La cuisine séduction, (Editions Hors-Commerce, 1999)
Master chef Chantal Malot teams up with Eliane Cariou to offer an explosive mix where the secrets of the culinary arts and the secrets of seduction are blended into tasty – and enticing – combinations.
The best place to turn a man on is at the dining table, so they say.
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Secouez-vous les filles! (Editions Hors-Commerce, 1996)
Come on, you’re not finished, annihilated or banished from the realm of seduction just because you’re that bit older. Nothing is lost, but whether or not you win the day depends on you.
Which do you prefer: to be devastating or devastated? Do you want to hold more sway over men as you grow older? Do you want age to bring you a new and disquieting eroticism, besides charm and maturity?
If you do, here are a few naughty answers to make you irresistible at any age.
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Du bon usage des hommes (Editions Hors-Commerce, 1996)
They’re frightened; blokes are frightened of women, of their newfound freedoms. But let’s be straight: perhaps we’re partly to blame. When we’re in love, we all develop some pretty serious syndromes:
- The Mother Teresa syndrome: we’re the champions of the forlorn, the do-gooders in matters of the heart!
- The Scheherazade syndrome: the guy’s no good for me, but I’ll bag him all the same. I’m the strongest, the only one who can make him change.
- The Snow White and Seven Dwarfs syndrome: the return of the house proud woman – the house is as bright as a new pin, but is everything quite so bright in bed?
- The Snow White and Prince Charming syndrome: it’s “the love of a lifetime” that sends back an over-idealised image.
- The Mona Lisa syndrome: here we are, sitting with our hands crossed on our lap and a wooden smile on our lips. We don’t dare laugh or be natural except with our girlfriends.
About time we changed, isn’t it?
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Du bon usage des nanas (Editions du Rocher, 1993)
There’s uneasiness in the air, but where? In the relationship between men and women. But do blokes know how to cope with us girls? It seems they don’t, and it’s about time things were put right.
Reconciling men and women is the cause of the day. Will we manage to regain the paradise on earth we’ve lost since the time of Adam and Eve?
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