When they talk about AIDS, their words inactive seem “infected” to them

The early 1980s. A tiny agrarian village close Nice. In the conventional household of butchers, 2 riders of the apocalypse of the late 20th century abruptly appear in the conventional rhythm – heroin and the unknown HIV virus. The shame associated with drug abuse and AIDS, as well as the end of the self-sufficient provincial world, is told by Anthony Passeron, author of the autobiographical communicative “Sleeping”.