Two cousins, divided by their views on the war in Ukraine, find their close relationship breaking apart. This story of a family rift serves as the starting point for a journalist from Quotidien to explore a complex political and moral issue. The narrative unfolds through the lens of personal conflict, reflecting broader societal tensions. For over two years, subscribers to Letter Zola have received a unique monthly delivery: a small, meticulously crafted book containing an unpublished text of about sixty pages, signed by a contemporary author. Among the contributors have been writers such as Blandine Rinkel, Grégory Le Floch, and Sigolène Vinson. This original distribution by mail has become a distinctive feature of the young publishing house. Starting from October 1, the publishing house is expanding its reach by making its books available in physical bookstores. This move coincides with the release of its thirty-first title, Vladimir m'a pris Vadim, written by Paul Gasnier. The book is expected to gain attention not only because of its author, a journalist with the Quotidien team (TMC), but also due to its relevance to recent events. The publication of Vladimir m'a pris Vadim marks a significant step for the publishing house, as it transitions from a niche, subscription-based model to a broader retail presence. This expansion aims to bring the unique voices and stories featured in Letter Zola to a wider audience, reflecting the growing influence of the platform and its authors.