Writer-journalist Frédéric Beigbeder takes the Bataclan stage on Friday for a "literary DJ set" in which he will mix texts from his novels with his favorite music.

"I am quite scared but I tell myself that writers are not all misanthropes", he confides at the microphone of Europe 1.

It's a touching mix of music and text.

Frédéric Beigbeder takes the stage for the first time on Friday evening for a "literary DJ set" at the Bataclan, in Paris.

The writer-journalist has selected for this show, in which Europe 1 is a partner, excerpts from his novels and from his appearances on radio and television.

He will read them on stage, accompanied by a DJ in charge of playing his favorite songs.

Albert Camus, Céline and Françoise Sagan

An unprecedented experience for the columnist.

"I'm pretty scared, but I tell myself that not all writers are misanthropes, that we can also have fun boasting in public. There are times when it amuses me enormously. And I want to having fun right now, playing the con, saying funny or sad, melancholy or revolted things ", he smiles at the microphone of Europe 1.

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Frédéric Beigbeder unfolds throughout the show the thread of his existence, from his crazy 1980s to his more orderly life of fifty who no longer recognizes himself in his time. "One of my destroying friends from the 80s swears by organic food and bike rides," he declaims rhythmically. He also quotes great French authors, such as Albert Camus, Céline, Françoise Sagan, Marguerite Duras or Sacha Guitry.