Helena should of course say no.
Paris is brought to life on the pages of this exquisite book about identity, finding yourself and the importance of taking a chance on life\' Brew and Books Review. . . .\'An intriguing little mystery\' Books on the 747\'An absolute delight to read . .
To his surprise, Mancebo agrees.
As Helena and Mancebo\'s missions overlap, they realise that the City of Light harbours more secrets in its cafes and courtyards than its inhabitants and visitors could possibly suspect .
But one day he is approached by a woman asking whether he will spy on her boyfriend, who lives in the apartment across the street.
But, bored of life, and sparked by a whim, she says yes.
Mancebo, a Tunisian shopkeeper, lives a quiet life manning his grocery near the Sacre-Cœur.
She doesn\'t know the man talking to her, she doesn\'t know Monsieur Bellivier, and she certainly isn\'t Waiting for him.
Helena should of course say no
