Marie-Louise Marmette (1870–1928) (baptized as Marie-Louise-Joséphine-Esther-Eliza), known as Louyse de Bienville (Brodeur), was a French-Canadian author and lecturer.

[1] Marmette's writing, an interest inspired by the 1870 novel François de Bienville, spanned 25 years.

[1] She also wrote literary chronicles, biographies, short stories, tales, poetry, and essays on a variety of topics including current affairs.

[1] Marmette also demonstrated an interest in current affairs, especially World War I (in which her three sons signed up as volunteers), publishing a column "War Pages" in the magazine Pour Vous Mesdames in October 1914, and later columns in La Bonne Parole in February, March, May, and June 1916.

[1] Following the death of Marie-Louise in 1928, her daughter Marguerite collected nearly thirty examples of her writings and published them in 1931 in Montreal under the title Figures et Paysages.