I'm not entirely sure what specific significance it holds without more context. 'Guignols' could refer to puppets or some form of satirical representation, and 'parodie' means to parody. So perhaps it's about something that parodies pulp fiction in a satirical or puppet - like way.
There might be some avant - garde theater groups in certain regions that have experimented with 'guignols parodie pulp fiction'. In these productions, they might use exaggerated characters, outlandish plots, and a comical tone similar to what we expect from guignol shows to parody the common themes in pulp fiction such as crime, mystery, and adventure. However, without more research, it's difficult to point to a definite example. It could also be possible that in some film festivals that focus on experimental or independent cinema, there are short films that fall into this category.
Blanche Monnier was a French woman who was locked away by her mother for 25 years. Her mother kept her in a small, dark attic room. The discovery of Blanche was a shock to the public. It was said that Blanche had a relationship that her mother disapproved of, which might have been the reason for her mother's extreme act. Eventually, Blanche was found in a pitiful state, and this case highlighted the issues of family control and the abuse of power within families.
One key event was Blanche having a relationship that her mother didn't like, which led to her being locked up. Then, there was the discovery of her in that attic room, which shocked the community. Also, her long - term isolation and the resulting poor state she was in are important aspects of the story.
I don't know as the sentence doesn't give any details about the content of the novel. It could be about anything - a love story, an adventure, or a mystery.
In 'Blanche on the Lam' detective novels, it could be the setting that makes them unique. If the stories are set in a particular and unusual place, it can greatly influence the mood and the type of mysteries that unfold. Also, the way the author weaves the story around Blanche's situation of being on the lam, perhaps with a combination of humor and suspense, could be what sets these novels apart from others.