Chapitre 3 - Agence : Atteindre 5,35 millions d’€/an avec le contenu (Linkedin, YouTube, RP)

In 'Save the Cat!', Blake Snyder provides a detailed analysis of the three-act structure and introduces his 15-beat sheet, a method for structuring screenplays. The book covers key elements such as the Opening Image, Catalyst, Debate, Break into Two, B Story, Fun and Games, Midpoint, Bad Guys Close In, All Is Lost, Dark Night of the Soul, Break into Three, Finale, and Final Image. Snyder also discusses the importance of making the hero likable through the 'Save the Cat' rule and breaks down successful films to illustrate his points. The book is widely regarded as a definitive resource for screenwriters, offering practical advice and a clear framework for storytelling.

This book, the first in a quartet, follows Napoleon Bonaparte's life from his childhood to his early military career. It vividly describes his struggles, victories, and personal conflicts, particularly his transition from a young Corsican boy to a French military officer. The narrative is rich in historical detail and imaginative storytelling, offering a deep insight into Napoleon's thoughts, ambitions, and the pivotal events that shaped his life. The book sets the stage for Napoleon's future conquests and his impact on European history[1][2][4].

In this book, Henry Kissinger provides a sweeping history of international relations and diplomacy, spanning over three centuries from the 17th century to the Cold War. He discusses the evolution of modern diplomacy, the balance of power in Europe, and the unique approach of American foreign policy based on idealism. The book includes personal accounts of his negotiations with world leaders such as de Gaulle, Nixon, Chou En-lai, Mao Tse-tung, Reagan, and Gorbachev. Kissinger argues for the importance of realpolitik and critiques other diplomatic approaches like collective security and self-determination. He also reflects on his own role in U.S. foreign policy during the Nixon and Ford administrations and offers insights into the art of statesmanship and the forces that shape international relations.