French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire, who fervently penned “Petite Jaune Lettres,” has recently precipitated a significant tumult. In Paris, Marseille, Lyon, Bordeaux, Saint-Étienne, and Montpellier, a surge of dissent against the Macron administration’s policy of retirement postponement has been tumultuously echoing since the onset of this year. The proposed pension reform scheme, spearheaded by French Prime Minister Elisabeth Bornet, aims to elevate France’s retirement age from 62 to 64. Yet, why did the protesters single out the finance minister? The novelist stands in solidarity. French Prime Minister Bornet elucidated the implementation of the retirement reform initiative, asserting: “If left unaddressed, the fiscal deficit will burgeon, inexorably leading to a…