A History of Canadian LiteratureMacmillan Education, 1989 - 380 páginas This comprehensive survey begins with an account of the myths of the New World, describing the fascinating background against which to read the emerging English and French language Literatures of Canada. An examination of the early literature takes full account of explorers' journals, the Jesuit Relations and settlement and captivity narratives, and the works of writers from 1880 to the present day such as Kirkby, Frechette, F.R. Scott, Tremblay, Munro and Atwood are fully discussed. Account is taken of historical events such as Confederation, the Canada First Movement and the Imperial Federation Movement, as well as the main critical movements of each period. |
De dentro do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 83
Página 106
... women . Joanna Wood's ( 1867-1927 ) Ontario novels suggested that independence was less possible in small towns , and Laure Conan's most lasting novel , Angéline de Montbrun ( 1882 ) , probes the expectations that limit a woman's ...
... women . Joanna Wood's ( 1867-1927 ) Ontario novels suggested that independence was less possible in small towns , and Laure Conan's most lasting novel , Angéline de Montbrun ( 1882 ) , probes the expectations that limit a woman's ...
Página 107
... women in the armed forces and women with male relatives in the armed forces ( the scheme smacked of wartime propaganda , a fillip to volunteer service ) , but at the same time it removed the vote from all naturalised citizens . In 1918 ...
... women in the armed forces and women with male relatives in the armed forces ( the scheme smacked of wartime propaganda , a fillip to volunteer service ) , but at the same time it removed the vote from all naturalised citizens . In 1918 ...
Página 139
... women to maintain control over their own salaries , Quebec caught up with the rest of Canada ; and women stayed in the industrial workforce after the war . Technological changes also increased connections with the United States ...
... women to maintain control over their own salaries , Quebec caught up with the rest of Canada ; and women stayed in the industrial workforce after the war . Technological changes also increased connections with the United States ...
Conteúdo
early literature | 1 |
literature to 1867 | 24 |
literature to 1922 | 81 |
Direitos autorais | |
5 outras seções não mostradas
Outras edições - Ver todos
Termos e frases comuns
A. M. Klein adventure American anglophone Anne Hébert appeared attitudes Atwood Audrey Thomas AUTHOR AND TITLE became becomes British Columbia Canada Canadian literature century character collected colony comic contemporary conventional critical culture Dave Godfrey Dorothy Livesay edited Emily empirical English essays established European EVENT example excerpts F. R. Scott fiction film francophone French Garneau George Hence immigrant Indian Inuit Jacques John joual journal Kroetsch land landscape language later Layton literary lives Livesay Mackenzie Magazine Manitoba Margaret Margaret Atwood Margaret Laurence Montreal Moodie moral myths narrative nature Nelligan Newfoundland Nicole Brossard norms North Nova Scotia novel Ontario Pierre plays poems poet poetry political prairies prose published Quebec readers reality recognise Riel Robert romance satiric Scott short stories sketches social society songs speech structure Susanna Moodie tale tells Toronto translated turn Vancouver verse voice West wilderness woman women writers wrote