BOOKS of TH6 Y€/1R Articles by HUGH KENNER, DESMOND PAGEY, WILLIAM H
$i.2j per copy CANADIAN Springy ig68 BOOKS OF TH6 Y€/1R Articles BY HUGH KENNER, DESMOND PAGEY, WILLIAM H. NEW, D. J. DOOLEY, GEORGE BOWERING Chronicle BY MARGUERITE PRIMEAU Reviews BY JULIAN SYMONS, GERARD TOUGAS, LIONEL KEARNS, GEORGE ROBERTSON, GEORGE WOODCOCK, H. J. ROSENGARTEN, DOROTHY LIVESAY, PETER STEVENS, LEN GASPARINI, DOUGLAS BARBOUR, R. E. WATTERS, L. T. CORNELIUS, FRANCES FRAZER, NORMAN NEWTON, TONY KILGALLIN, J. A. S. EVANS, FRED COGSWELL, J. J. TALMAN Annual Supplement CANADIAN LITERATURE CHECKLIST, 1967 A QUARTERLY OF CRITICISM AND R€VI€W ABOUT BIOGRAPHIES ONE MARK OF CANADIAN LITERATURE has always been the in- terest of writers in autobiography. Mrs. Brooke, in A History of Emily Montague, though she was writing about fictional people, was not writing of a fictional world. She was giving, quite strenuously, her own emotional and intellectual response to the Canadian scene. Other writers followed her, some in journals revealing the country and their own personalities. Still others made their own personal stories into novels, or what can loosely be termed novels. There are Mrs. Moodie and Mrs. Traill, giving their version of Canada based on personal experience. There is also Ethel Wilson, giving impressions of Vancouver in The Innocent Traveller. The autobiographical element fluctuates with the biographical ; stories are often more than stories, they are frequently based on legends or myths of people who had actually existed in full human form. Canadian writers, interested in their country and its landscape, move frequently into the lives of real people, or often base their fictional world on people who have actually existed.
[Show full text]