His 1960 book Les insolences du Frère Untel (1960) (translated as The Impertinences of Brother Anonymous, 1962), is a strong attack on the quality of public education system in Quebec. The book, which also denounces the poor quality of the spoken and written French among the younger generations, is credited by many as inspiring the Quiet Revolution in Quebec. A follow-up, Sous le soleil de la pitié (translated as For Pity's Sake: The Return of Brother Anonymous, 1965) was published in 1965.
In his 1960 book "Les insolences du Frère Untel" (The Impertinences of Brother Anonymous), published in French and translated into English as such in 1962, the author criticizes the quality of public education in Quebec. He also criticizes the poor spoken and written French among younger generations, which is credited by many with inspiring the Quiet Revolution in Quebec. A follow-up book, "Sous le soleil de la pitié" (For Pity's Sake: The Return of Brother Anonymous), was published in 1965.