Michèle Laframboise

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About Michèle Laframboise
Michèle Laframboise lives in Mississauga, Ontario where she feeds coffee grounds to her plants, makes webcomics and creates stories filled with humour, adventure and wonder. She has a lot of printed books and graphic novels out there, but publishing houses tend to flop behind her like those rope bridges in adventure movies… So she runs faster forward.
Her works have been published in Solaris, Galaxies, Fiction River, Compelling Science Fiction, Future SF, Asimov's and Abyss&Apex. She has been translated into French, Italian and Russian. Holding degrees in geography and engineering, she uses her scientific background to create worlds filled with humor, invention and wonder.
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Blog postCette affiche du Salon du livre du Grand Sudbury est si belle qu’elle coiffe cet article. Non seulement la teinte violette est ma couleur favorite, mais le Salon mettra l’imaginaire à l’honneur. Plus de 60 auteurs y seront, dont des… Continuer la lecture →
L’article Le doux mois de mai revient (et le Salon du livre du Grand Sudbury!) est apparu en premier sur Michèle Laframboise.
1 month ago Read more -
Blog postLa salon du livre de Toronto en personne qui fut un beau cadeau, car j'y rencontrais mes auteur-es favorites, et des collègues que je n'avais pas vu depuis si longtemps Lire la suite →2 months ago Read more
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Blog postA snowstorm of publications fell this month, good news which, alas, coincide with some not-so-great news in the vast world. Continue reading →2 months ago Read more
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Blog postUne flopée de publications pleut ce mois-ci, dans les deux langues officielles! Les Archives du prix Rosetta, Neo-Opsis, mon recueil de nouvelles de SF disponible au Salon du livre de Toronto... Continuer la lecture →
L’article Flopée de publications! est apparu en premier sur Michèle Laframboise.
2 months ago Read more -
Blog postVoilà que la fin février et le début mars ont déclenché un feu roulant de bonnes nouvelles pour mes créations (malgré les moins bonnes nouvelles pour les Ukrainiens qu'on n'oublie pas!) Lire la suite →2 months ago Read more
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Blog postCe que subit l'Ukraine semble faire revenir les cauchemars des survivants de la 2e guerre mondiale. Lire la suite →3 months ago Read more
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Blog postÇa faisait trois ans que je n'avais pas couru 21 kilomètres... eh bien, ce fut chose faite ce lundi Lire la suite →3 months ago Read more
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Blog postCinq histoires de science-fiction, bien dure et croquante, à se mettre sous la dent, par Michèle Laframboise. Continuer la lecture →
L’article De la SF bonne à croquer! est apparu en premier sur Michèle Laframboise.
3 months ago Read more -
Blog postFor me, writing feels like diving into deep water. Continue reading →3 months ago Read more
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Blog postPour moi, écrire, c'est comme plonger en eau profonde. Sauf que mes paliers de décompression sont en sens inverse ! Lire la suite →3 months ago Read more
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Blog postThis 400+ pages anthology zooms into the space opera adventure stories your inner child covets. Continue reading →4 months ago Read more
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Blog postWelcome to the Big Bang Bar, where the playground of the ultra-rich spans whole solar systems. Follow a cyber-butterfly soaring over the scarred Earth, with strings attached! Watch a proud woman stranded in the pitiless Martian desert find her way out -- or die trying. Discover why an alien ship must keep eternally shifting its parts. Or would you prefer to jump a few billions years forward to witness the end of our universe?
Continuer la lecture →
L’article 5 Hard and Crunchy S4 months ago Read more -
Blog postUne autre aventure de notre astronome enthousiaste! Lire la suite →4 months ago Read more
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Blog postJ'ai la chance de pouvoir partager mes cadeaux de Noël cette année... Deux belles publications, dans le Space-Opera Digest 2022 et la revue Asimovs! Continuer la lecture →
L’article Des cadeaux à partager est apparu en premier sur Michèle Laframboise.
5 months ago Read more -
Blog postSpecial Delivery, a Short Winter Tale for a Short Day, an upbeat urban Christmas tale by Michèle Laframboise Continue reading →5 months ago Read more
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Blog postLe paria ou : les joies du décompte d’hiver avec Lady Byrd L’air sous zéro chatouillait l’intérieur de mon nez alors que je respirais à travers le foulard de laine d’acrylique enroulé autour de mon cou. À travers mes oreillettes, … Lire la suite →5 months ago Read more
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Blog postQuand les jours se font courts, on cherche le réconfort d’un bon livre, avec un chocolat chaud. Cinq histoires chocolatées pour se réchauffer le cœur! Continuer la lecture →
L’article 5 Histoires chocolatées pour se réchauffer le cœur ! est apparu en premier sur Michèle Laframboise.
5 months ago Read more -
Blog postWhen days get shorter, we seek the comfort of a good book, like those 5 Fun Holiday Tales, with a mug of hot chocolate. These 5 Chocolate-Rich Holiday Stories are upbeat, hope-filled tales about friendship and hope on a human scale. Continuer la lecture →
L’article 5 Holiday Tales filled with Hope (to Enjoy with a Cup of Hot Chocolate!) est apparu en premier sur Michèle Laframboise.
5 months ago Read more -
Blog postWhen days get shorter, we seek the comfort of a good book, with a hot chocolate. Immerse yourself in five tales of compassion and courage, of wonders and sweets, written by author Michèle Laframboise, with a cup of hot chocolate! Continue reading →5 months ago Read more
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Blog postPlongez dans cinq contes de compassion et de courage, de merveilles et de douceurs, écrits par l’auteure Michèle Laframboise, à déguster avec une bonne tasse de chocolat chaud ! Lire la suite →5 months ago Read more
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Blog postTree leaves have the chic of dying gracefully, giving us a glimpse of gold as they fall. Continuer la lecture →
L’article Golden Tree Leaves est apparu en premier sur Michèle Laframboise.
6 months ago Read more -
Blog postCes framboises d'octobre nous ont surpris. Soit trop tardives, soit impatientes, puisqu'elles couronnent les plants de cet été! Continuer la lecture →
L’article Framboises d’octobre est apparu en premier sur Michèle Laframboise.
7 months ago Read more
Titles By Michèle Laframboise
Pulling from the list of her favorite stories for this volume of Fiction River Presents, editor Kristine Kathryn Rusch takes readers on a thrilling journey. From little rovers exploring the planets where humans cannot yet go, to human explorers flung into realms of space/time beyond their knowledge and experience, to aliens who drop in for a visit to Earth for purposes only they can fathom—these travelers entertain, sometimes terrify, and always fascinate.
With this tantalizing volume, Rusch asks the reader, “Wanna go for a ride?”
Includes
“Tendrils” by Leigh Saunders
“Moonfall” by Lisa Silverthorne
“The Rock of Kansas” by Eric Kent Edstrom
“Hot Jupiters” by Steven Mohan, Jr.
“Embedded” by Kristine Kathryn Rusch
“Ice Dogs” by Kris Austen Radcliffe
“Closing The Big Bang” by Michéle Laframboise
“Time, Expressed As An Entrée” by Robert T. Jeschonek
“...remarkable tales...”
—Astro Guyz on Fiction River: Alchemy & Steam
Table of Contents
“Quest for Beer” by Stefon Mears
“Closing the Big Bang” by Michèle Laframboise
“Hero #8” by Ron Collins
“Girls That Glitter” by Dayle A. Dermatis
“The Kids Keep Coming” by David H. Hendrickson
“One Last Round at Cozy’s Tavern” by Lisa Silverthorne
“Wider Horizons” by Diana Benedict
“Grounds for Dismissal” by Anthea Sharp
“The Next Dance” by Jamie Ferguson
“Schrodinger’s Bar” by Kim May
“The Gods Are Out Inn” by M. L. Buchman
“The First Ingredient” by Eric Kent Edstrom
“The Legend of Long-Bow and Short-Staff” by Brenda Carre
“Freedom Unbound” by Dory Crowe
“Killing Spree” by Brigid Collins
“The Hot Eagle Roadhouse” by Chuck Heintzelman
“Death at the Pines” by Annie Reed
Blanche, a paraplegic girl walking in a cobbled-up exoskeleton, spends long hours watching the strange clouds dancing in the Phoenix sky. She soon realizes that their coordinated figures signal a threat. Alas, the adults building their city discard her concerns. Even her shy sister Lupianne worries more about the oxygen plant’s dropping quotas and her similarly failing social life...
Then, as the cloud dances grow more complex and temperatures rise to never-seen-before levels, the sisters must join forces with a despised artist to save their budding settlement from total eradication.
Clouds of Phoenix is a novel set in the Gayan Alliance universe of multi-award winning author Michèle Laframboise. If you like stories featuring a disabled heroine and her much put-upon sister going against family and dangers, you'll love this clever planet-opera.
Get Clouds of Phoenix to discover the strangest alien contact ever described in science fiction!
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The French version of this novel received the 2001 Cecile Gagnon Award for best first YA novel.
The critics have said:
"We can only be fascinated by the powerful images
born from the descriptions, by the originality
and coherence of her universe (...)"
-- Le Devoir
«An excellent introduction to science fiction
and to a number of questions about the environment,
social relations and communication.»
--Hélène Marchetto,
Les vagabonds du rêve
Nature’s wrath and dominion over humanity, and humanity’s folly incarnate.
Dark magic, terrifying tech, greed, ravaged environments, rare courage and grim hope in lost cities and fallen worlds.
Brave new worlds or last best hopes -- Dare you glimpse the future?
# Table of Contents
1. "Platypus" by J. D. Brink
2. "Six Scifi Stories Volume Four" by Robert Jeschonek
3. "Dystopia" by Charles Eugene Anderson
4. "Of Myst and Folly" by Leah Cutter
5. "UTOPIAS - Book 1" by Don Viecelli
6. "Brainwaves" by Barbara G.Tarn
7. "Ultraviolet" by Joseph Robert Lewis
8. "Terra Incognita" by Karen L. Abrahamson
9. "The Reckoning" by Russ Crossley
10. "Ice Monarch" by Michèle Laframboise
11. "The Last Ant" by Dawn Blair
12. "The Consensus" by Harvey Stanbrough
13. "The Last Forest" by A. L. Butcher
Table of Contents
“The Ball Breaker’s Summer Club” by Valerie Brook
“Grace” by Michael Kowal
“Pariah” by Louisa Swann
“Spoils” by Eric Kent Edstrom
“The Night Takes You” by Leslie Claire Walker
“My Honor to Kill You” by Dan C. Duval
“A Pearl into Darkness” by Lisa Silverthorne
“Mercy Find Me” by Diana Deverell
“Best Served…Salted” by Lauryn Christopher
“Domus Justice” by Michèle Laframboise
“Uncle Philbert” by Dory Crowe
“Bone” by T. Thorne Coyle
“A Vulture Waits” by Rob Vagle
“The Supporters in Panama City” by Brigid Collins
“The Darks of Their Eyes” by Robert T. Jeschonek
Sink your teeth in those hard and crunchy SF stories, cooked by multi-award winner Michèle Laframboise!
“…a great set of unique and fast-paced tales of the imagination!”
—Astro Guyz on Fiction River: Recycled Pulp
Table of Contents
“In the Beginnings” by Annie Reed
“At His Heels a Stone” by Lee Allred
“In the Empire of Underpants” by Robert T. Jeschonek
“The Sound of Salvation” by Leslie Claire Walker
“Goblin in Love” by Anthea Sharp
“Slime and Crime” by Michèle Laframboise
“Always Listening” by Louisa Swann
“Here I Will Dance” by Stefon Mears
“Rats at Sea” by Brenda Carre
“Sense and Sentientability” by Lisa Silverthorne
“When a Good Fox Goes to War” by Kim May
“The Game of Time” by Felicia Fredlund
“The Scent of Murder” by Angela Penrose
“Still-Waking Sleep” by Dayle A. Dermatis
“Inhabiting Sweetie” by Dale Hartley Emery
“The Legend of Anlahn” by Eric Kent Edstrom
“Sheath Hopes” by Thea Hutcheson
“We, The Ocean” by Alexandra Brandt
A fat scientist must survive a Martian sandstorm without asking for directions !
Ligia, a young overweight geologist, copes with day-to-day harassment from her prospecting team mates. Mars' high female-to-male ratio negates any chance of companionship for her. While the specter of an all-out war looms over the Red planet, Ligia thinks about the floating cities of Venus, where a mostly male population of scientists work to reverse the hothouse effect of their inhospitable world.
When a freak accident leaves her stranded with an incoming sandstorm, Ligia has only a few hours of air left in her tanks. She must draw upon her meager resources and rising anger to extend her life. But is survival really worth it when death can plunge from the sky at any moment?
A quirky SF novelette featuring a proud heroine squeezed inside a narrow-minded society, by multi-award winning author Michèle Laframboise
Ligia, obèse, endure avec patience les railleries des autres membres de son équipe de prospection qui bénéficient de la surpopulation de femmes sur Mars.
Alors que le spectre d’une guerre plane sur la Planète Rouge, la jeune géologue imagine les hommes de Vénus qui préparent un miracle technologique : renverser l’effet de serre qui fait de cette planète une fournaise invivable.
Quand un accident l’isole loin du camp avec une tempête de sable à l’horizon, Ligia doit piger dans sa débrouillardise et sa colère pour s’en tirer. Mais survivre en vaut-il la peine quand, à tout moment, la mort peut pleuvoir du ciel ?
Une histoire cynique et pleine d'humanité, par Michèle Laframboise, une des auteures de SF les plus primées au Canada.
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"...a story about human resourcefulness in the face of an otherwise certain death on the surface of Mars."
(Paul Lappen, Dead Trees Review)
"...an account of a resourceful fat (this is a plot point) female protagonist stuck on Mars.”
Can Litt Reviews - issue 200 Printemps 2009,
Five Holiday tales of compassion and courage, of wonders and sweetness by multi-award winner Michèle Laframboise, to enjoy with your favorite mug of warm chocolate !
Qu’arrivera-t-il quand les IA écriront mieux, et plus vite, que les écrivains ? Quand Montréal gèle sous la glace et les coupures de budget, la solidarité résistera-t-elle? Voyez des humains doués de vie éternelle vivre de cruels rappels de leur mortalité. Une femme-termite dont la vie n'a plus de valeur veut vivre ses dernières vacances. Et que peuvent espérer des jeunes coincés dans un vaisseau-génération qui se déglingue au fil des années-lumière?
Cinq visions dangereuses de l’auteure de SF Michèle Laframboise.
Un amateur de fantasy qui n’a rien d’un elfe guerrier, enfermé hors de son auto et en retard pour son rendez-vous «aveugle» de St-Valentin. Trahi par son GPS, Nick se met en route dans la tempête.
Une femme de cœur qui n’a rien d’une princesse avec la cicatrice qui barre son visage, sent ses espoirs s’évaporer à mesure que la neige s’accumule. Puis, Dell doit quitter son poste pour secourir sa gentille propriétaire et pelleter l’entrée.
Nick et Dell parviendront-ils à se rencontrer?
Une courte romance d’hiver qui réchauffe le cœur, racontée par Michèle Laframboise.
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