Adèle Haenel, a French actress known for her roles in films such as The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo and Blue is the Warmest Color, has released her first book titled Viser juste ("Aim True"). The work is described as a hybrid text—blending memoir, reflection, and analysis—that explores her personal experiences with sexual and sexist violence, as well as the societal mechanisms that contribute to silence, denial, and the process of rebuilding one’s life after such trauma. In Viser juste, Haenel reflects on her childhood, her years in the film industry, and the notable roles that shaped her career. She also discusses her ongoing commitment to advocating against violence against women. The book is framed as an "investigation into her own disappearance," a metaphor for the loss of self that can occur in the wake of trauma and the pressures of public life. Haenel made the decision to leave the film industry in order to reclaim her freedom and autonomy. Her departure from cinema was not just a professional choice but a personal one, rooted in her desire to move beyond the public scrutiny and emotional toll that came with her career. Through her writing, she seeks to articulate her journey of healing and self-reclamation. The publication of Viser juste has sparked discussions about the intersection of personal trauma, public life, and the broader issue of gender-based violence. Haenel’s work adds to a growing body of narratives by women who are using their platforms to challenge silence and advocate for change.