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Can mere clouds threaten their colony? Blanche, a young paraplegic girl, watches the clouds dancing in the Phoenix sky. She soon wonders if their coordinated figures signal a threat. But the adults are too busy to listen, even her big sister Lupianne worries more about the air production’s failing quotas than about some weird clouds.Then, as the dances grow complex and temperatures rise, the sisters must hurry to prevent the annihilation of their budding settlement.A clever planet-opera featuring an handicapped heroine, told by multi-award winning author Michele Laframboise. The French version of this novel received the 2001 Cecile Gagnon Award for best first YA novel. We can only be fascinated by the powerful images born from the descriptions, by the originality and coherence of her universe (…) – Le DevoirAn excellent introduction to science fiction and to a number of questions about the environment, social relations and communication.–Helene Marchetto, Les vagabonds du reve
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Can mere clouds threaten their colony? Blanche, a young paraplegic girl, watches the clouds dancing in the Phoenix sky. She soon wonders if their coordinated figures signal a threat. But the adults are too busy to listen, even her big sister Lupianne worries more about the air production’s failing quotas than about some weird clouds.Then, as the dances grow complex and temperatures rise, the sisters must hurry to prevent the annihilation of their budding settlement.A clever planet-opera featuring an handicapped heroine, told by multi-award winning author Michele Laframboise. The French version of this novel received the 2001 Cecile Gagnon Award for best first YA novel. We can only be fascinated by the powerful images born from the descriptions, by the originality and coherence of her universe (…) – Le DevoirAn excellent introduction to science fiction and to a number of questions about the environment, social relations and communication.–Helene Marchetto, Les vagabonds du reve