Juliette Rogasik is a young French author who writes exclusively in English. She was born in Paris, and grew up traveling consistently between Europe and the United States. She is currently studying Comparative Literature with Film Studies at King's College, London. Constant change and the discovery of multiple cultures is probably what shaped most of her writing and illustrations. Her passion for novel-writing started when she was 12 years old, but it was after spending eight months in an American suburban town in her third year of high school, at 17, that she decided to write "The Walls of Flemington," her first published novel. "The Walls of Flemington" is a futuristic space adventure that somehow brings up the superficiality of Suburbia's carefully manicured perfection. Underneath, a homogenous consumer society walled in on itself, trapped in the monotonous boredom of conventionality. The Walls of Flemington was also inspired by Richard Adam's "Watership Down," a powerful fable on humanity--its vulnerability, fear of the unknown, constant search for "home"--and its struggle between the comfort of uniformity and the uncertainty of change. Today, Juliette lives between New York and London.