Read in French. Think in French. Share in French.

Join a community where language and literature meet—one book at a time.

Founded in 2020, The French Book Club is a weekly online gathering where readers come together to explore French literature—and improve their language skills along the way.

In each session, we read and discuss a carefully selected book in French. I choose works suited to different learning levels—whether you’re a confident speaker or still finding your rhythm. We read around 25 to 40 pages per week and meet for a 90-minute Zoom session to savor the language, the story, and its cultural context over the course of five to twelve weeks. We talk, laugh, learn, and grow—together.

This isn’t a traditional class—it’s a space for discovery, pleasure, and conversation. You’ll expand your vocabulary and grammar in context, gain deeper insight into French culture, and connect with a vibrant, curious, and caring community of fellow readers.

Whether you’re here for the literature, the language, or both, The French Book Club offers a meaningful way to read—and share—in French.

  • Read!

    Read 25 to 40 pages each week at your own pace. Don’t worry about understanding every word—let the language wash over you. Vocabulary will come naturally, and we’ll revisit the difficult passages together during our sessions.

  • Talk!

    Join a weekly 90-minute discussion on Zoom. Share your thoughts, ask questions, and explore your experience of the book in a warm, dynamic, and supportive group setting.

  • Learn!

    Learn vocabulary and grammar in context. I also share curated resources—videos, podcasts, articles—to enrich your understanding of the author, the text, and its cultural background.

Have a question? Want to join?

I’d love to hear from you.

Whether you’re curious about your level, want to know more about the next book, attend a free trial class, or simply need help deciding if this is the right space for you, just send a message. I’ll get back to you as soon as possible.

“Literature is perfectly useless: its only utility is that it helps to live.”

— Claude Roy