Author, Filmmaker Storyteller of the human frontier

Alexandre was born in Casablanca, Morocco, to a family of Corsican and Sicilian heritage. His earliest memories are filled with the heat of the Mediterranean, the scent of dust and sea salt, and the restless hum of people forever arriving and departing. From these origins — two ancient islands bound by the sea — he inherited both the longing for freedom and the burden of memory.

His life has unfolded between three worlds: North Africa, the Nordic countries, and the United States. Each carries a distinct rhythm that echoes through his writing — the harsh light and raw emotion of the South, the silence and introspection of the North, and the vast, open restlessness of the American landscape. These geographies are not merely settings in his work; they are spiritual coordinates. They shape the inner weather of his characters, who move between belonging and exile, hope and desolation.

Alexandre’s creative path began with images. Long before he wrote his first novel, he was observing — the play of shadow and light, the hidden meanings in movement, the silence that reveals truth. His background in visual storytelling taught him that what is not said often carries the greatest power. When he began to write, that sensibility carried over naturally; his prose became cinematic, driven by rhythm and mood as much as by plot.

Writing for him is not an escape but an encounter. It is a way of facing what the world tries to look away from — the displaced, the forgotten, the invisible. His stories often emerge from borderlands, both literal and emotional: the line between justice and survival, between love and ruin, between silence and revelation.

Alexandre writes about people on the margins: migrants walking through the desert, fugitives on the run, veterans returning to haunted homelands, fathers and daughters clinging to each other in a collapsing world. These figures are not symbols of despair but of endurance. In them, he seeks what remains human when everything else has been stripped away.

Though his characters often travel great distances, his true subject is the inner journey — the reckoning that comes when a person must confront who they are and what they believe. Each novel becomes a crossing: through geography, through conscience, through time.

Now dividing his life between Sweden, Morocco, and the United States, Alexandre writes close to the landscapes that inspire him. The Nordic stillness gives him the clarity to shape, the desert wind brings him back to essence, and the vast American roads remind him that every story is a journey toward light. For Alexandre, storytelling is an act of faith. To write is to give voice to those who have none, to restore dignity to silence, and to remind us that even in the most desolate places, something sacred endures. His work exists in that fragile space between realism and poetry — where life is both brutal and luminous, and where every word carries the pulse of the unseen.