Christophe Dufosse
author profile
gender
male
genre
Literature & Fiction
about this author
avg rating: 2.35
| 22 reviews
| 52 ratings
| 2 distinct works
* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, perform a search.
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School's Out (Paperback) by Christophe Dufosse avg rating 2.35 — 100 ratings — published 2007 3 editions |
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L'Heure De La Sortie (Paperback) by Christophe Dufosse avg rating 0.0 — 1 ratings — published 2002 |
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, perform a search.
quotes by Christophe Dufosse
"There is probably nothing harder than seeming sincere when your heart is broken. And sincerity, as problematic as the word may appear to you, is also the basis of teaching. You can't pretend for long."
— Christophe Dufosse
— Christophe Dufosse
"Not only had fear been banished from the establishment, not even a remarkable event was able to upset the balance of our little world. That was the absolute proof of our invincibility.
We had become so used to living without the unexpected. The moment a dangerous breech opened up in the walls of our world, we turned in on ourselves without ever losing our sense of solidarity as a group, the better to rethink the 'incident'. Only by stripping it of its drama were we able to forget it in the short term, and restore a sense of continuity. Each of us returned to his own task, swathed in that very particular corporate radiation that immunised us against reality. For us teachers, it seemed that the only way of surviving was to rein in our own perspectives as far as possible, day after day, to live as close as we could to our centres."
— Christophe Dufosse (School's Out)
We had become so used to living without the unexpected. The moment a dangerous breech opened up in the walls of our world, we turned in on ourselves without ever losing our sense of solidarity as a group, the better to rethink the 'incident'. Only by stripping it of its drama were we able to forget it in the short term, and restore a sense of continuity. Each of us returned to his own task, swathed in that very particular corporate radiation that immunised us against reality. For us teachers, it seemed that the only way of surviving was to rein in our own perspectives as far as possible, day after day, to live as close as we could to our centres."
— Christophe Dufosse (School's Out)
