Suzanne Lebeau immerses us in the delicate world of relationships between parents and children through Les Petits Powers, a work that explores, with great sensitivity, the weight of authority and the daily tensions that arise in the day-to-day life of a family.

With a genuine and close approach, this work portrays four children and their parents, who, between games, discussions and small conflicts, deal with those invisible battles that make up family life: order, permissions, meals, punishments... everything that seems insignificant but that holds the power to shape the relationship between generations.

Written after extensive work with young people, Los pequeñas poders combines a choral structure that alternates the intimacy of dialogues with collective reflections, allowing the viewer or reader to observe from the outside and, at the same time, feel deeply involved in the everyday situations that we have all experienced at some point.

This work poses a crucial question: how are the small gestures of power that arise in daily life perceived? Lebeau does not aim to provide answers, but rather to invite reflection on authority and its many forms. With a careful eye and great sensitivity towards childhood, Les Petits Pouvoirs becomes an essential piece for understanding the complex network of emotions and negotiations that make up family life.