This volume discusses the autobiographical inclination in Canadian literature, exploring works by such writers as Alice Munro, W.O. Mitchell, Michael Ondaatje, John Glassco, and Susanna Moodie. Others works, including the oral memoirs of a Métis, an Inuit’s account as being civil servant in Ottawa, and the autobiographical writings of pioneer women and French missionaries are examined to show the depth and breadth of this tradition in Canada. These texts act as starting points for an indepth look at the relationships between autobiography, biography and fiction in Canadian literature. Published in English.
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Série :
Reappraisals: Canadian WritersLangue :
anglais
Format :

Bliss Carman : A Reappraisal

Windows and Words : A Look at Canadian Children's Literature in English

Re(dis)covering Our Foremothers : Nineteenth-Century Canadian Women's Writers

Robertson Davies : A Mingling of Contrarieties

From the Heart of the Heartland : The Fiction of Sinclair Ross

The Thomas Chandler Haliburton Symposium

Bolder Flights : Essays on the Canadian Long Poem

Dominant Impressions : Essays on the Canadian Short Story

Worlds of Wonder : Readings in Canadian Science Fiction and Fantasy Literature

Northrop Frye : New Directions from Old

The Ivory Thought : Essays on Al Purdy
