Vesupia Books is the imprint through which
Anna Allard-Veillon writes and releases her work.
I write about power.
In families.
In governments.
In institutions.
In courtrooms.
In bedrooms.​
The World's Whore
A woman turns her dating life into an archive,
and discovers that the pattern is the story.
In The World’s Whore, a woman sets out to understand her own experience of modern dating and discovers something far larger than herself. Told through a series of intimate vignettes and reflective passages, the book traces the erosion of meaning in a landscape where connection is abundant, but care is scarce.
​
As encounters accumulate, they begin to echo one another—different men, same patterns. The narrator experiments with openness, communication, and restraint, testing whether the outcome can be changed. It cannot. Even in its most promising forms, intimacy remains uneven, leaving her to question not her worth, but the system itself.
​
What emerges is both a personal reckoning and a cultural indictment. The World’s Whore ultimately abandons the search for an exception and instead claims a different kind of freedom: the decision to stop participating in a structure that was never designed to hold her fully.
"Modern heterosexuality is not failing. It is functioning with ruthless efficiency. It produces men trained to seek access without accountability and women trained to offer intimacy as proof of value."
"I thought data would set me free. But spreadsheets don’t scream."
"Domestic devotion and sexual disposability are not opposites. They are consecutive chapters in the same training manual."
"For the first time in 24 years, my body was mine to offer or withhold, and that power was intoxicating."