Dominant Impressions: Essays on the Canadian Short StoryGerald Lynch, Angela Robbeson University of Ottawa Press, 1999 - 168 pages Canadian critics and scholars, along with a growing number from around the world, have long recognized the achievements of Canadian short story writers. However, these critics have tended to view the Canadian short story as a historically recent phenomenon. This reappraisal corrects this mistaken view by exploring the literary and cultural antecedents of the Canadian short story. |
Table des matières
| 1 | |
| 9 | |
Short Stories by Early Canadian Women | 17 |
Symboliste Elements in the Early Short Stories of Gilbert Parker Charles G D Roberts and Duncan Campbell Scott | 27 |
The Canadian Young Adult Short Story of the Nineteenth Century Comes of Age | 53 |
Social ist Realism in Canadian Short Stories of the 1930s | 65 |
The Cases of Morley Callaghan | 75 |
Rediscovering the Popular Canadian Short Story | 87 |
Romance and Reality in Margaret Laurences A Bird in the House | 99 |
Sheila Watsons Short Fiction | 115 |
Reading the Clues | 127 |
Gender Reflections in the Short Stories of Alistair MacLeod and Timothy Findley | 137 |
Postrealist Heroes in Canadian Short Fiction | 151 |
The Canadian Short Story | 161 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Dominant Impressions: Essays on the Canadian Short Story Gerald Lynch,Angela Robbeson Affichage d'extraits - 1999 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Alice Munro Alistair MacLeod American appears authors Bird British Brother Oedipus Callaghan Canada Canadian Literature Canadian Magazine Canadian short story Canadian writers Carman characters Charles G. D. Roberts Collected Letters critical cultural death dream Duncan Campbell Scott Earth's Enigmas edited essay Family Herald father Findley Findley's Freudian myth gender roles genre girl hand hero House Hovey Hovey's human Kroetsch language Laurence's literary lives Livesay male Manawaka Margaret Laurence Marie Maurice Maeterlinck mirror Morley Callaghan Morley Callaghan's mother mythic narrative narrator nineteenth-century novel Oedipal story cycle Ottawa Parker perhaps Pierre Poems popular short story protagonists published Ravens that Call reader Roberts's romance Rumble Seat Sara Jeannette Duncan Seek Their Meat seems Sheila Watson short fiction signifier social socialist realism Stone symboliste tell thing tion Toronto Trans Vanessa Village of Viger Watson woman writing Young Ravens Youth's Companion