Six stories, six lives unraveling between the Maghreb and Normandy, where fate plays the villain.
Marrakech – Published yesterday by Éditions Infimes, “Rouge Tangerine” (Red Tangerine) by Franco-Moroccan writer Hanane Oulaïllah Jazouani is a book that doesn’t just tell stories — it stains them in fiery red.
In this story, fate plays the villain, and resilience is the only way out.
It’s raw, intense, and deeply human — the kind of read that lingers long after the last page.
Jazouani, a former journalist in Morocco and now a teacher in France, knows how to tell a story.
She’s no stranger to the written word, having won an international writing contest in 2011 and published a children’s book soon after.
But Rouge Tangerine? It’s different. It’s visceral.
This read is for those who love their fiction like their coffee — dark, strong, and unforgettable.
The book is out now, but consider yourself warned: once you start, there’s no going back.
