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Her name is Daã. Born in a convent nestled in the heart of the boreal forest and built by women, she grew up free, far from the world of men, among twenty-four nuns. They reign over Cusoke, a land of rocks and ice where social codes are reinvented. A wild child, Daã speaks the language of Ina Maka, Mother Earth, whose cycles, orders and laws she learns.
His name is Laure. An albino child rejected by others, the son of a worker at the Khole Co mine, he would like to blend in with the dark faces of the miners. But after the death of her mother, her father dreams of a better destiny than hers, far from the galleries and murderous misery. Sent to the city, he became a doctor in spite of himself.
Everything opposes this woman-forest and this translucent-boy, two marginalized people who aspire, one to be accepted, the other to emancipate himself. But one day their destinies cross and love binds them. Blanc Résine tells their story. With Laure, Daã went to live in the city and had three children. But she will never agree to bend to the laws of men. And this comes at a price.
