Let the day break: meeting with Cindy Triaire, committed author
Cindy Triaire, business manager, consultant and author, takes us into her world through her fifth novel, “Let the day dawn, memory in its baggage”. A poignant work that explores the themes of neurodegenerative diseases and memory. Sébastien Brethenou met her in Blagnac for an intimate interview.
A symbolic place: the shared gardens of Blagnac
Cindy Triaire chose the shared gardens of Blagnac for this meeting, a place that she associates with a pivotal period in her life. Today living in the Gers, she explains with emotion that this city was a milestone in her journey between Montpellier and her new life in the Gers.
She often travels in her van, which becomes a real cocoon for her. This is where Cindy, surrounded by her memories, tells us about her latest novel.
“Let the day rise, with memory in its baggage”: between emotions and commitment
The book addresses neurodegenerative diseases, a topic that touches Cindy personally. Inspired by a neighbor suffering from Alzheimer's, she recounts how this experience marked her relationship with memory and time. Through her words, she seeks to put “words to evils”, bringing sensitive and authentic light to a universal subject.
Cindy explains that this novel is an ode to resilience and optimism. These values shine through in his writing, deeply rooted in his experiences and his desire to inspire.
A life journey marked by commitment
Cindy Triaire's journey is as rich as it is moving. A former employee, she chose entrepreneurship to respond to a visceral need for freedom. This independence has been reinforced by significant experiences, notably his work with Médecins du Monde with vulnerable populations. She particularly remembers a tragedy in Montpellier where five women and transgender people she was accompanying were murdered. This trauma profoundly influenced his commitment.
Lara Fabian, a touching preface
All of Cindy Triaire's novels are prefaced by personalities. For this fifth work, it is the international singer Lara Fabian who agreed to write the preface. Herself affected by the illness through her mother, Lara Fabian was able to capture the essence of the book. She describes the work as “an ode to life, to its fragility and its immeasurable strength”.
The process to obtain this preface was complex: two and a half months of procedures, multiple discussions with managers, until a former collaborator of Lara Fabian was convinced by the sincerity of the project.
Where to find the book?
“Let the day rise, memory in its baggage” is available today. It can be ordered via Cindy Triaire's social networks or on her website.
NOVEL – LET THE DAY RISE
