The animal lover writer Bernard Werber was Wednesday the guest of the show "It feels good", for the comic book adaptation of his novel "Tomorrow the cats", the first part of his last literary trilogy.

He also explains to Anne Roumanoff's microphone the best technique, according to him, to communicate with his pets.

INTERVIEW

He adores them, observes them and puts them at the center of his novels.

Bernard Werber, author of the trilogy of the 

Ants, 

presents Wednesday in 

It feels good 

the comic book adaptation of his novel 

Tomorrow the cats

, the first part of his latest literary saga to date.

Bernard Werber takes the opportunity to explain his passion for the animal world at the microphone of Anne Roumanoff, and to give some advice to get in touch with his pets.

"We are all capable of understanding all animals," he explains, before smiling.

"I'm going to look even crazier than before!"

>> Find all of Anne Roumanoff's shows from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Europe 1 in replay and podcast here

Bernard Werber's technique is simple: "It consists of creating a vacuum in your head and letting what comes", he sums up.

"And you can do it with anyone, including humans."

Even with the reality TV contestants.

"If not that it is perhaps more exciting with animals," jokes the writer, before continuing his explanation.

"You are silent and you let it come"

"What prevents us from understanding the other is the fact that we already have prejudices and an interpretation that exists as a reading grid," he analyzes.

"You turn this reading grid, you leave a sort of absolute void, and you let it come. What comes, you receive, that's all. From there you can communicate."

The theory sounds simple, but how does it work out in practice? "If you have a dog or a cat, you are silent. You let something come and you will notice that the other being connects to you", promises Bernard Werber. "I think we are embarrassed by a hubbub of thoughts which means that we don't really listen to others. We are from the start being confirmed in our prejudice." "If we arrive at this void, we take the other in what he sends us, and not what we think he is going to send us"; confirms Bernard Werber.