Libanaise de mère en fille

Chloé, born to a Breton father and a Lebanese mother, grew up in France. After her mother's passing, she decides to leave everything behind to settle in Lebanon, a country she has known since childhood but where she has never truly lived. Over there, between Kafkaesque bureaucracy, extravagant romances, invisible legacies, and scars of memory, she discovers a country as fascinating as it is disorienting, a country that attracts and repels her at the same time, and which, despite the love she has for it, continues to consider her a foreigner.

Between humor and emotion, Libanaise de mère en fille is a play where adventures, suffering, and romances intermingle, along with a question that returns incessantly: how can one be recognized as "Lebanese" when law and history deny you that right?