For example, in Oh... (1992) her "full frontal" image of a woman putting on a bra without any underwear on, required a full-page warning prior to its appearance.
She has published three books, Teaching Through Trauma (1999),[10] Assume Nothing: Evolution of a Bi-Dyke (2000),[11] and Don't Be A Crotte (2004),[12] which each contain a series of comics featuring Liliane.
Leanne Franson was influenced by the simple style of Ben Wicks, as well as Lynne Johnston's characters.
Franson explores all things queer in her comic series, facing topics like IVF, interracial relationships, and bisexual butch representation in the LGBTQIA community.
While she tackles heavy topics, Liliane the Bi-Dyke radiates light, with her simple drawing style.
She has published under the following publications in French: Soulières Éditeur and Les éditions de la courte échelle.
[4] In 1997, Franson was a finalist for a Governor General's Award for her illustration work on L'Ourson qui voulait une Juliette.
The exhibition would then go to San Francisco in 2003, and finally end in 2006 in NYC at the Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art.