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Book 1: Animal Castle. Volume 1. Miss Bengalore

Hidden among the forests in the heart of France is an abandoned farm. No, it's not abandoned, but it's a place full of life: construction, harvesting, and constant inspections. Without people, they have learnt to live without them. Once upon a time, they disappeared. How? Why? No one knows, and there is no time to think about it in the midst of the work."

This farm, or Animal Castle, is a free republic ruled by the record-breaking bull Silvio and his pack of faithful dogs. They keep everyone in fear of the wolves that prowl the forest. From time to time, someone disappears: a sheep or a chicken... But in the midst of the work, there is no time to think about it. It is enough to be afraid. Everyone has to work hard."

But something doesn't add up. Where does the hard work go? Why is no one allowed to enter the presidential house? And why has no one ever seen wolves?"

The people here are not afraid of wolves, but of the president's faithful dogs, because they punish the residents for their misdeeds.

The exhausted white cat Miss Bengalor feels that this cannot go on, but she is afraid for her kittens. Caesar the rabbit, who pleases the females for carrots, believes that he is about to catch fire. And who will light this spark if not a travelling singer...

Can one cat change anything? What if it has allies? And what if it turns out that the president and his cronies are not striving for the common good? What if... this graphic novel shows our world?

An elegant and deep drawing that will remind some people of George Orwell's Animal Farm, and others of the pages of recent history, will take you to a world where the struggle is possible, if there were someone to fight...

Book 2. Animal Castle. Book 2. Winter Daisies

Winter has set in at the castle. The harsh weather and the harsh terror of the dictator Silvio make the life of the animals unbearable. He believes he has already won... but the Daisies have not yet said their last word, even though they have paid a heavy price.

They sabotage the bull's dictates. They refuse to wear collars with bells and demand free firewood to keep warm. They stage strikes almost every night under Silvio's windows, despite the cold, but so far it hasn't worked."
Miss Bengalor is convinced that the dictates can only be defeated by soft power, and she is against the use of violence, even though it seems to be the easier way. In the end, Silvio does not shy away from it.

Will Miss Bengalor be able to convince her friends to resist peacefully? Or does this idea make no sense at all?