From October 1 to October 8, libraries La Procure hosted a special event showcasing a range of best-selling books, including titles connected to the recent papal visit to France and discussions on current social issues. Among the featured works was For the World to Have Life: Apostolic Journey to France: Sermons and Speeches, a compilation of four sermons and nine speeches delivered by Pope Léon XIV during his visit to France from September 25 to 28, 2026. This book explores themes such as faith, hope, peace, and the importance of caring for the vulnerable. A souvenir album titled Souvenir Album of the Pope Leon XIV's Visit to France was also released, created in partnership with Famille Chrétienne and Aleteia. The album contains over 200 photos, stories, testimonies, and speeches from the papal visit, offering a visual and narrative record of the event. Another significant release was MAGNIFICA HUMANITAS: ENCYCLICAL LETTER, the first encyclical issued by Pope Léon XIV. This document addresses the influence of artificial intelligence on human life, the economy, and culture. Also featured was Writings and Interviews on the Practice of the Presence of God by Laurent de la Résurrection, a lay Carmelite spiritual guide appointed by Pope Léon XIV to guide people in the 21st century. The book discusses how to maintain a constant awareness of God's presence in daily life through personal experiences and reflections. Other notable titles included How to Live by Adrien Candiard, published in October 2026. This book challenges modern ideas about success and personal fulfillment, drawing inspiration from the prophet Haggai and the Gospel. The Founder by Giuliano Da Empoli, published by Gallimard, introduces a political advisor recruited by Alexander Zimmer, the founder of Panoptik, a company focused on developing artificial intelligence that could surpass human capabilities. The book explores the ethical and societal implications of such technological advancement. Additional titles on display included You Are the Saints of France and Living the Presence of God, which compile the writings of Nicolas Herman, a 17th-century Carmelite friar known for his spiritual insights. Homo Occidentalis by Jérôme Fouquet and Ruben Rabinovitch examines the transformation of Western society, analyzing changes in family structures, sexuality, authority, and personal relationships. Lastly, We Could Have Met by François Cheng offers a personal reflection on the works of Victor Hugo, blending poetry, autobiography, and a spiritual journey.