Fadhila

Fadhila's iron-fisted family finds itself corrupted by Islamic fundamentalism. To prevent the gangrene from eating away at her entire descendants, Fadhila resolves, in a final burst of maternal love, to commit the irreparable.
Aristide Tarnagda carries a creolized language, where metaphorical images provoke gentle bellows.
"Your face didn't like my silence, but at least the silence didn't tremble. Silence didn't betray me. It always came when words were hiding in my belly. But since today, like your father, you choose to turn your back on me, I'm going to let the words rise to the surface and swim to your soul."