Trouver un Jules à Paris
877
What is Paris without romance? Enchanted gardens, walks,
candlelit bistros, narrow cobblestone streets and breathtaking views
are much better enjoyed à deux, IMHO. But hanging out in Irish
pubs, Anglo-bars and EasyInternet Café will not get you closer to
French citizenship. This will require an insider’s advice,
something written by an insider who knows Paris and is not afraid to
reveal her secrets.… Likening itself to advice from
infamous single women of other cities à la Bridget, Carrie and Ally,
Valérie Appert’s guide The Single Woman’s Guide to Life in Paris:
Trouver un Jules à Paris touts itself as “advice from friends,
sly addresses and a plan of attack for finding love on the corner of
the street.” The guide is part of the “Paris is for us,” “Paris est à
nous” series, other titles of which include romantic walks, best
make-out spots, best food markets, cafés, where to play music and
advice for young mothers in Paris. This book neatly and light-heartedly
lays out several tactics for finding a Jules, a lover or husband, in
the city, with witness accounts of proven methods. From
an outsider’s point of view, meeting people is difficult because, most
often, Parisians rarely leave the intimate circle of friends that they
have been cultivating since birth. Many people of the city have
rarely left, attending elementary, middle, high school and college
under their parents’ roofs. There is no on-campus co-habitation,
close-quarter living with other co-eds, or separation from mommy and
daddy for that matter. This is what makes Parisians an
interesting challenge: integrating into a group of friends or meeting a
long-term love takes time. This is not to say, however,
that all residents of Paris are Parisians, per se. Many come from
other parts of the country, while ex-pats from other European or
American countries add to the fabric of the capital; so even if you do
not break through to a Paris native, there are many other eligibles who
are looking to enjoy ‘une aventure’, as they say in French. The trick, however, is finding them. Some not-so-bad ideas of Appert: Free consultation with a Galeries Lafayette Personal Stylist (01 42 82 35 50), by appointment. The French School of Seduction (www.ecoledeseduction.com.)
For men and women, courses in psychology, body language and
role-playing: men prove their powers of the approach on passers-by and
women at a videotaped mock-candelit dinner. Courses range from a
personality diagnosis to a 9-month itinerary. Galas
and balls open to the public: Trap a ‘Polytechnique’ engineering
student, the most prestigious school at the ‘Point Gamma,’ where
5,000-6,000 students gather the last Saturday in May (01 69 33 40 50
for info) Wine tastings at Tchin Tchin one Saturday a
month from 4 to 9pm; sign up to receive the client mailing detailing
the date. (9, rue Montorgueil, 01 42 33 07 77) Dance
Classes at La Coupole: Tuesday Salsa nights led by New Yorker Susan
Sparks, 22.50 Euros gets you instructions, a drink and an evening of
dancing. (01 43 20 14 20) And a slew of bar and club
listings for hunting alone, à deux, or in a swarm. Also, restaurants
with communal tables for elbow-to-elbow dining Where to Get It:Trouver un Jules à Paris, Parigramme, 5.34 Euros. Found at all Fnac and other major booksellers.
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What is Paris without romance? Enchanted gardens, walks,
candlelit bistros, narrow cobblestone streets and breathtaking views
are much better enjoyed à deux, IMHO. But hanging out in Irish
pubs, Anglo-bars and EasyInternet Café will not get you closer to
French citizenship. This will require an insider’s advice,
something written by an insider who knows Paris and is not afraid to
reveal her secrets.…
candlelit bistros, narrow cobblestone streets and breathtaking views
are much better enjoyed à deux, IMHO. But hanging out in Irish
pubs, Anglo-bars and EasyInternet Café will not get you closer to
French citizenship. This will require an insider’s advice,
something written by an insider who knows Paris and is not afraid to
reveal her secrets.…
Likening itself to advice from
infamous single women of other cities à la Bridget, Carrie and Ally,
Valérie Appert’s guide The Single Woman’s Guide to Life in Paris:
Trouver un Jules à Paris touts itself as “advice from friends,
sly addresses and a plan of attack for finding love on the corner of
the street.” The guide is part of the “Paris is for us,” “Paris est à
nous” series, other titles of which include romantic walks, best
make-out spots, best food markets, cafés, where to play music and
advice for young mothers in Paris. This book neatly and light-heartedly
lays out several tactics for finding a Jules, a lover or husband, in
the city, with witness accounts of proven methods.
infamous single women of other cities à la Bridget, Carrie and Ally,
Valérie Appert’s guide The Single Woman’s Guide to Life in Paris:
Trouver un Jules à Paris touts itself as “advice from friends,
sly addresses and a plan of attack for finding love on the corner of
the street.” The guide is part of the “Paris is for us,” “Paris est à
nous” series, other titles of which include romantic walks, best
make-out spots, best food markets, cafés, where to play music and
advice for young mothers in Paris. This book neatly and light-heartedly
lays out several tactics for finding a Jules, a lover or husband, in
the city, with witness accounts of proven methods.
From
an outsider’s point of view, meeting people is difficult because, most
often, Parisians rarely leave the intimate circle of friends that they
have been cultivating since birth. Many people of the city have
rarely left, attending elementary, middle, high school and college
under their parents’ roofs. There is no on-campus co-habitation,
close-quarter living with other co-eds, or separation from mommy and
daddy for that matter. This is what makes Parisians an
interesting challenge: integrating into a group of friends or meeting a
long-term love takes time.
an outsider’s point of view, meeting people is difficult because, most
often, Parisians rarely leave the intimate circle of friends that they
have been cultivating since birth. Many people of the city have
rarely left, attending elementary, middle, high school and college
under their parents’ roofs. There is no on-campus co-habitation,
close-quarter living with other co-eds, or separation from mommy and
daddy for that matter. This is what makes Parisians an
interesting challenge: integrating into a group of friends or meeting a
long-term love takes time.
This is not to say, however,
that all residents of Paris are Parisians, per se. Many come from
other parts of the country, while ex-pats from other European or
American countries add to the fabric of the capital; so even if you do
not break through to a Paris native, there are many other eligibles who
are looking to enjoy ‘une aventure’, as they say in French. The trick, however, is finding them.
that all residents of Paris are Parisians, per se. Many come from
other parts of the country, while ex-pats from other European or
American countries add to the fabric of the capital; so even if you do
not break through to a Paris native, there are many other eligibles who
are looking to enjoy ‘une aventure’, as they say in French. The trick, however, is finding them.
Some not-so-bad ideas of Appert:
Free consultation with a Galeries Lafayette Personal Stylist (01 42 82 35 50), by appointment.
The French School of Seduction (www.ecoledeseduction.com.)
For men and women, courses in psychology, body language and
role-playing: men prove their powers of the approach on passers-by and
women at a videotaped mock-candelit dinner. Courses range from a
personality diagnosis to a 9-month itinerary.
For men and women, courses in psychology, body language and
role-playing: men prove their powers of the approach on passers-by and
women at a videotaped mock-candelit dinner. Courses range from a
personality diagnosis to a 9-month itinerary.
Galas
and balls open to the public: Trap a ‘Polytechnique’ engineering
student, the most prestigious school at the ‘Point Gamma,’ where
5,000-6,000 students gather the last Saturday in May (01 69 33 40 50
for info)
and balls open to the public: Trap a ‘Polytechnique’ engineering
student, the most prestigious school at the ‘Point Gamma,’ where
5,000-6,000 students gather the last Saturday in May (01 69 33 40 50
for info)
Wine tastings at Tchin Tchin one Saturday a
month from 4 to 9pm; sign up to receive the client mailing detailing
the date. (9, rue Montorgueil, 01 42 33 07 77)
month from 4 to 9pm; sign up to receive the client mailing detailing
the date. (9, rue Montorgueil, 01 42 33 07 77)
Dance
Classes at La Coupole: Tuesday Salsa nights led by New Yorker Susan
Sparks, 22.50 Euros gets you instructions, a drink and an evening of
dancing. (01 43 20 14 20)
Classes at La Coupole: Tuesday Salsa nights led by New Yorker Susan
Sparks, 22.50 Euros gets you instructions, a drink and an evening of
dancing. (01 43 20 14 20)
And a slew of bar and club
listings for hunting alone, à deux, or in a swarm. Also, restaurants
with communal tables for elbow-to-elbow dining
listings for hunting alone, à deux, or in a swarm. Also, restaurants
with communal tables for elbow-to-elbow dining
Where to Get It:
Trouver un Jules à Paris, Parigramme, 5.34 Euros. Found at all Fnac and other major booksellers.
Trouver un Jules à Paris, Parigramme, 5.34 Euros. Found at all Fnac and other major booksellers.
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