Organising a family home between several households, or simply getting children scattered across several cities back together: sharing takes on a particular meaning when it involves relatives you do not choose the way you choose friends. The real cases grouped here talk about this family dimension of sharing — its concrete tensions, starting with “who comes when” — and what resolves them.
Three children, four cities, Christmases growing more spaced out. The house in Brittany was always there — what was missing was knowing who could come when.
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The house in the Périgord stayed closed ten months a year, not for lack of desire but for lack of coordination. The problem wasn't the house: it was knowing who was going when.
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A three-night rental, a living room to redo, and six months of dispute. Since then, his house in the Aveyron only opens to people he knows — but it opens more often than before.
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