Christine Renard [SEP] native language
Christine Renard
Christine Renard (1929 – November 7, 1979) was a French writer of science fiction and fantasy.
She was born in the small town of Nièvre. She began her studies in Clermont-Ferrand before studying psychology in Paris. Her literary career began in 1962, but was cut short by cancer. She won the Prix Rosny-Aîné posthumously for the story "La nuit des albiens."
the firing of the ship's cannon and jumped overboard. Louis Antoine de Bougainville, who established the first settlement in the Falkland Islands termed it a "loup-renard" ("wolf-fox"). The name "warrah" is a corruption of the term "aguará" (meaning "fox" in Guaraní, a Native American language), because of its similarity to the maned wolf ("aguará guazú"). The warrah's Latin name translates into "foolish dog of the south", because