"Fans of the gritty realism in works by Quebec authors such as Heather O'Neill or Rawi Hage will find another favourite in Delvaux." – Dora Cerny, The Humber Literary Review

"I’m riveted by the ways Delvaux attaches herself to the life of the photographer, links it with her own experience. 'I always thought that if I photographed someone or something enough, I would never lose that person, I wouldn’t lose the memory, I wouldn’t lose the place. But, on the contrary, the photos show me how much I have lost.' That’s gorgeous." – Nicolas Cantin, Le Devoir

Goldin is a warrior, a guardian of memory. She fights to make sure we won’t forget the lives of women, AIDS sufferers, the banished. Every since her adored older sister’s death, she fights for the memory of those she’s lost. Martine Delvaux walks in Goldin’s footsteps, moves forward with her in anger, rebellion and crazy love. In the photographer, the writer finds a sister-work, an echo of her own esthetic and of her commitment at all costs to say what she knows and what she sees.
–– Les libraires