This article aims to bring together different texts, from collections by Gabriel Robichaud, Jonathan Roy and Sébastien Bérubé, which mark a complex aesthetic relationship to places and more broadly to the territory. Using concepts from human geography and geophilosophy, it is possible to see, in contemporary Acadian literature, a diagrammatic construction of the territory that plays on the non-fixation, the plurality and the instability of a discourse on the territory. Based on a joint reflection, the MANIFESTE SCALÈNE (2016), we can observe that this strategy of fragmentation of perspectives allows authors to articulate and connect their approaches to social and environmental discourses that are contemporary to them and to enrich and broaden the discursive imagination of the Acadian territory.