He receives us at his home, in an apartment on the left bank, a few meters from the building where Raymond Aron lived.
Two Bengal cats seem to reign supreme on the scene.
The interview takes place in the office-library of his wife, Line Papin, because his own office-workshop is too crowded.
Like his wandering mind.
Structured in destructuring.
We suspected it, we understood it by reading his book
The Man Who Lies
, in which he told of his childhood, but we quickly confirm this when we meet him.
Marc Lavoine cannot be summed up in his image of singer-seducer, singer with minettes, tearful jury of "The Voice".
There is something shattered and bubbling about him.
Sincere and childish.
He expresses himself in a colorful and poetic language as when he evokes his mother
"badly dead"
or says funny that he has
"two dog's lives to live".
To read also:
"The Voice": Marc Lavoine lets burst his anger against two of his talents
He quotes, throughout the conversation, Romain Gary, Joseph Kessel or Daniel Cordier, whom he
This article is for subscribers only.
You have 86% left to discover.
Subscribe: 1 € the first month
Can be canceled at any time
I ENJOY IT
Already subscribed? Log in