-
-
[1969], Wadsworth Pub. Co. Call No: 823 C319al Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Series Title: Wadsworth guides to literary study
-
-
1983-<1991 >., ECW Press Call No: REF Literature Region Canada v. 1v. 2v. 3v. 4v. 5v Availability:10 of 10 At Your Library
-
-
2018., McGill-Queen's University Press Call No: 819.309 C692e Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Summary Note: "The study of Montreal as a specific location in French and English writings has long been subordinated to the demands of linguistically divided and politically contentious narratives about national development. In this cross-linguistic study, Patrick Coleman models an inclusive and post-national literary history of the city itself. Tracing a sequence of moments in the emergence of the Montreal novel from World War II to the turbulent 1960s, Equivocal City offers close readings of fourteen key works of fiction, focusing on the inner dynamic of their construction as well as the unexpected convergences and contrasts in the narrative structures they adopt and the aesthetic perspective they seek to achieve. Critically sophisticated but accessibly written, this book gives a sympathetic account of how writers in both languages struggled to give integrated artistic expression to their experience of a city that was still linguistically compartmentalized and culturally insecure. By analyzing the interplay between story and narrative form, the book explores what French and English novelists could--and could not--imagine about the Montreal they sought to portray. From the responsible realism of Hugh MacLennan and Gabrielle Roy to the fractious phantasmagorias of Jacques Ferron and Leonard Cohen, Equivocal City traces the evolution of the Montreal novel with the aim of retrieving a shareable literary past."--
-
-
c2008., McGill-Queen's University Press Call No: QWF 813.54 R134f Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library
-
-
[1963], Norton Call No: Fic Con Edition: [1st ed.] Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Series Title: Norton critical editions Volume: N307
-
-
c2006., Currency/Doubleday Call No: 823.914 R884m Edition: 1st ed. Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library
-
-
c2011., Adult, Signal Call No: 809.3 A887i Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Summary Note: Margaret Atwood's account of her relationship with the literary form we have come to know as 'science fiction'. This relationship has been lifelong, stretching from her days as a child reader in the 1940s, through her time as a graduate student at Harvard, where she worked on the Victorian ancestors of the form, and continuing as a writer and reviewer. This book brings together her three Ellman Lectures on 2010 - 'Flying Rabbits', which begins with Atwood's early rabbit superhero creations, and goes on to speculate about masks, capes, weakling alter egos, and Things with Wings; 'Burning Bushes', which follows her into Victorian otherlands and beyond; and 'Dire Cartographies', which investigates Utopias and Dystopias - including her own ventures into those constructions.
-
-
-- Questions are foreverc2006., Open Court Call No: 823 J27s Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Series Title: Popular culture and philosophy Volume: v. 23Summary Note: "A collection of philosophical essays about the fictional world of James Bond as seen in Ian Fleming's novels and the ongoing film series. Issues addressed include existentialism and the good life, crime and punishment, gender politics, the cold war and nuclear proliferation, and human interrelation with technology"--Provided by publisher.
-
-
1989., Juvenile, Collins Lions Call No: 823.912 S564l Availability:1 of 1 At Your Library Summary Note: A companion to "The Chronicles of Narnia," explaining how their creator, C.S. Lewis, came to write them, what sort of person he was, and the hidden meaning of the Narnia stories.
