Since September 2012, he presents every Sunday on the program Le Supplément broadcast on Canal+ a chronical of a few minutes titled Retour vers le futur. It is the same kind of series as the one he presented on La Matinale, where he talked about his meeting with famous characters in a humoristic tone with a mixture of wordplay and puns. He has also presented another weekly chronical on RTL with Stéphane Bern on the program À la bonne heure. His absurd and very literary humor including his number of puns make him often think about other famous humorists such as Raymond Devos and Pierre Desproges, which often causes the incomprehension of some of his special guests.

Michel Bussi est un auteur et politologue français, professeur de géographie à l'université de Rouen. Il est spécialiste de géographie électorale. Michel Bussi is one of France's most celebrated crime authors. The winner of more than 15 major literary awards, he is a professor of geography at the University of Rouen and a political commentator. After the Crash, his first book to appear in English, will be translated into over twenty languages.

Françoise Bourdin was born listening to opera. Her parents, both opera singers, helped her to develop an appreciation for strong characters and destinies, and for the music of words. As a teenager, she discovered horseback riding and it became her exclusive hobby. She dedicated her teens to this passion and to reading the works of classical authors that she discovered in her father’s huge library. Bourdin started to write short stories when she was very young. Her first novel was published by Editions Julliard when she was only twenty. Writing became the most important thing in her life and her second novel, two years later, was adapted for TV. Her fiction describes family stories, secrets, and passions. She values brave characters who face life boldly and never give up when confronted with adversity. Since 1994, she has written thirty books, three of which have been adapted for television. Her readership continues to grow with each novel. Bourdin has two daughters and lives in a beautiful home in Normandy. She writes every day, always with the same pleasure, the most beautifully human and moving stories. She knows how to express our deepest emotions and to write stories that resemble our own lives. Françoise Bourdin, née en 1952 à Paris, est un écrivain français. Elle est mariée à un médecin et a deux filles, Fabienne, née 1981, et Frédérique, née 1982. Elle commence à écrire des nouvelles à 16 ans. Elle publie son premier roman en 1972, Les Soleils mouillés. En 1973, son second roman, De vagues herbes hautes est choisi par Josée Dayan pour réaliser son premier téléfilm—avec comme interprète Laurent Terzieff. Depuis, elle a publié près d'une trentaine de livres. Elle est aussi scénariste de profession pour la télévision, beaucoup de ses romans ont été adaptés à la télévision.

Né en 1963 d'un père français des Pyrénées et d'une mère danoise, François d'Epenoux a suivi des études de droit (maîtrise), puis un 3e cycle de journalisme à l'IFP avant de basculer dans la publicité. Père de 4 enfants (Jeanne, Ninon, Charles et Oscar), François d'Epenoux a travaillé pendant plus de 10 ans en tant que concepteur-rédacteur chez Ogilvy Action, agence de communication, qu’il quitte en septembre 2010. Depuis, il exerce le métier de CRSE (Concepteur-Rédacteur-Scénariste-Écrivain). Parallèlement il est l’auteur aux éditions Anne Carrière d’un essai et de 9 romans. Deux de ses romans ont été adaptés au cinéma : Deux jours à tuer en 2008 par Jean Becker, et Les Papas du dimanche, en 2012 par Louis Becker.

Alexandra Lapierre has won international acclaim for her writing. Her works have been widely translated and she has received numerous awards, including the Honorary Award of the Association of American University Women. She earned an MFA degree in 1981 from the University of Southern California, Los Angeles. The daughter of the writer Dominique Lapierre, she was brought up surrounded by books. At the Sorbonne in Paris, she learned how to research. And, she said, her studies at the American Film Institute in Los Angeles and the University of Southern California taught her how to tell a story, "something we have forgotten a bit in French literature today." She was voted Woman of Culture by the city of Rome, Italy, and has been nominated Chevalier in the “Order of Arts and Letters” by the French government. Her most recent work, L’Excessive, was an immediate best seller in Europe and is being developed for a television series. Alexandra Lapierre lives in Paris.