Currently at the Château de Dammarie-les-Lys as a tutor for the Star Academy, Lucie Bernardoni does not just guide the academicians. On the side, the singer found the time to invest in a moving literary project which risks melting many hearts.
Since his return to the castle of Dammarie-les-Lys, Lucie Bernardoni is on all fronts. This season, she once again plays the role of tutor for the students of the Star Academy. But if she shines through her involvement and her rigor, she must now share this mission with a new colleague. Indeed, Marlène Schaff, who formed a formidable duo with her last year, was promoted to professor of stage expression.
To succeed him, Endemol and TF1 therefore bet on Fanny Delaigue, a singer accustomed to the world of musical comedies. Enthusiastic about this new role, the young woman promised to invest fully: “We will try to complement each other as much as possible, to make things easier for each other.” A mission which seems to be bearing fruit, since, since their arrival more than two months ago, academicians are making great strides under the wise advice of their teachers. A full-time job… or not since Lucie Bernardoni still found a few hours to scratch the paper!
Lucie Bernardoni tries her hand at literature with the release of her first book, Stella and the Magic Trunk
When she is not working at the Château de Dammarie-lès-Lys or on the set of studio 217, Lucie Bernardoni took the pen for a project that is particularly close to his heart. Grégory Lemarchal's former comrade published Stella and the magic trunka children's book published by Edi'Box. But it is not just a work of fiction intended to amaze young people. This work supports the Robert Debré association, which helps hospitalized children, a cause dear to the tutor, also godmother of the organization.
And that's not all. In an interview given to Premiere TrendsLucie Bernardoni explains that this project also had a personal dimension. “My sister’s daughter is Franco-Cambodian. And II really wanted her to be represented as wellthanks to the illustrations of Amandine Pechoux, who designed the entire book, since she told me when she was little: 'But auntie, there aren't many little girls who look like me in children's books.'“ With this work, Lucie Bernardoni hopes to raise awareness among young and old about the differences which, according to her, “are not really.” To top it off, the work would only be the first volume of a collection! The coach definitely has more than one string to her bow.
