50 Canadian Writers
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| Author | : Golgotha Press |
| Publisher | : BookCaps Study Guides |
| Total Pages | : 10430 |
| Release | : 2011 |
| Genre | : Business & Economics |
| ISBN | : 1610425928 |
An anthology of 50 classic Canadian authors with an active table of contents to make it easy to quickly find the book you are looking for. Works Include: An Algonquin Maiden by G. Mercer Adam All Afloat by William Wood Anne of Green Gables by Lucy Maud Montgomery Arcadian Adventures With the Idle Rich by Stephen Leacock The Backwoods of Canada by Catharine Parr Traill The Backwoodsmen by Charles G. D. Roberts Blake's Burden by Harold Bindloss The Buccaneer Farmer by Harold Bindloss Canada for Gentlemen by James Seton Cockburn A Canadian Bankclerk by J. P. Buschlen The Canadian Dominion by Oscard Skelton Canadian Wonder Tales by Cyrus Macmillan Canoe Mates in Canada by St. George Rathborne The Cariboo Trail by Agnes C. Laut Carnac's Folly by Gilbert Parker The Cattle-Baron's Daughter by Harold Bindloss The Clockmaker by Thomas Chandler Haliburton Crumps The Plain Story of a Canadian Who Went by Louis Keene The Day of Sir John Macdonald by Joseph Pope Dick's Desertion by Marjorie L. C. Pickthall Firesides of French Canada by Mary Wilson Alloway Fathers of Confederation by A. H. U. Colquhoun LaChance Mine Mystery by Susan Carleton Jones A Study in Canadian Politics by J. W. Dafoe Legends of Vancouver by E. Pauline Johnson Lords of the North by A.C. Laut Brave and Gallant Gentleman by Robert Watson On The Firing Line by Anna Chapin Ray and Hamilton Brock Fuller Over Prairie Trails by Frederick Philip Grove The Great Plains by Lawrence J. Burpee The 'Patriotes' of '37 by Alfred D. Decelles The Pacific Coast by Agnes C. Laut Prescott of Saskatchewan by Harold Bindloss The Railway Builders by Oscar D. Skelton Raw Gold by Bertrand W. Sinclair The Red River Colony by Louis Aubrey Wood The Seigneurs of Old Canada:A Chronicle of New-World Feudalism by William Bennett Munro The Silver Maple by Marian Keith Stranded in Arcady by Francis Lynde A Strange Manuscript Found in a Copper Cylinder by James De Mille Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town by Stephen Leacock Thirty Indian Legends by Margaret Bemister The Tribune of Nova Scotia by W. L. Grant White Narcissus by Raymond Knister Wild Animals I Have Known by Ernest Thompson Seton Wild Youth by Gilbert Parker Winston of the Prairie by Harold Bindloss The Young Crusoe by Barbara Hofland The Yukon Trail by William MacLeod Raine The Harbor Master by Theodore Goodridge Roberts DISCLAIMER: There has been concern about the table of contents (or lack thereof) in the ""50 Classic Books"" Series. Golgotha Press has addressed this problem and readers who download the books as of November 2011 can access a functional table of contents by going to the front of the book and paging forward two pages. Because of the size of this book, the ""active"" feature in the conversion is removed. We are trying resolve this problem, but until then, please follow the steps above. If you still experience the problem, please contact us so we can investigate exactly what is happening. Please note, however, that the table of contents does not become active until you purchase the book--preview mode does not currently support active TOC's. We apologize for any confusion or frustration this has caused.
| Author | : Elizabeth Hay |
| Publisher | : McClelland & Stewart |
| Total Pages | : 378 |
| Release | : 2010-08-20 |
| Genre | : Fiction |
| ISBN | : 1551994313 |
The Scotiabank Giller Prize–winning novel from Elizabeth Hay. Harry Boyd, a hard-bitten refugee from failure in Toronto television, has returned to a small radio station in the Canadian North. There, in Yellowknife, in the summer of 1975, he falls in love with a voice on air, though the real woman, Dido Paris, is both a surprise and even more than he imagined. Dido and Harry are part of the cast of eccentric, utterly loveable characters, all transplants from elsewhere, who form an unlikely group at the station. Their loves and longings, their rivalries and entanglements, the stories of their pasts and what brought each of them to the North, form the centre. One summer, on a canoe trip four of them make into the Arctic wilderness (following in the steps of the legendary Englishman John Hornby, who, along with his small party, starved to death in the barrens in 1927), they find the balance of love shifting, much as the balance of power in the North is being changed by the proposed Mackenzie Valley gas pipeline, which threatens to displace Native people from their land. With unforgettable characters, vividly evoked settings, in this award–winning novel, Hay brings to bear her skewering intelligence into the frailties of the human heart and her ability to tell a spellbinding story. Written in gorgeous prose, laced with dark humour, Late Nights on Air is Hay’s most seductive and accomplished novel yet.
| Author | : Mark Bourrie |
| Publisher | : Biblioasis |
| Total Pages | : 314 |
| Release | : 2019-04-02 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : 1771962380 |
WINNER OF THE 2020 RBC TAYLOR PRIZE • "Readers might well wonder if Jonathan Swift at his edgiest has been at work."—RBC Taylor Prize Jury Citation • "A remarkable biography of an even more remarkable 17th-century individual ... Beautifully written and endlessly thought-provoking."—Maclean’s Murderer. Salesman. Pirate. Adventurer. Cannibal. Co-founder of the Hudson's Bay Company. Known to some as the first European to explore the upper Mississippi, and widely as the namesake of ships and hotel chains, Pierre-Esprit Radisson is perhaps best described, writes Mark Bourrie, as “an eager hustler with no known scruples.” Kidnapped by Mohawk warriors at the age of fifteen, Radisson assimilated and was adopted by a powerful family, only to escape to New York City after less than a year. After being recaptured, he defected from a raiding party to the Dutch and crossed the Atlantic to Holland—thus beginning a lifetime of seized opportunities and frustrated ambitions. A guest among First Nations communities, French fur traders, and royal courts; witness to London’s Great Plague and Great Fire; and unwitting agent of the Jesuits’ corporate espionage, Radisson double-crossed the English, French, Dutch, and his adoptive Mohawk family alike, found himself marooned by pirates in Spain, and lived through shipwreck on the reefs of Venezuela. His most lasting venture as an Artic fur trader led to the founding of the Hudson’s Bay Company, which operates today, 350 years later, as North America’s oldest corporation. Sourced from Radisson’s journals, which are the best first-hand accounts of 17th century Canada, Bush Runner tells the extraordinary true story of this protean 17th-century figure, a man more trading partner than colonizer, a peddler of goods and not worldview—and with it offers a fresh perspective on the world in which he lived.
| Author | : Margaret Laurence |
| Publisher | : New Canadian Library |
| Total Pages | : 562 |
| Release | : 2008-11-19 |
| Genre | : Fiction |
| ISBN | : 1551992434 |
The culmination and completion of Margaret Laurence’s celebrated Manawaka cycle, The Diviners is an epic novel. This is the powerful story of an independent woman who refuses to abandon her search for love. For Morag Gunn, growing up in a small Canadian prairie town is a toughening process – putting distance between herself and a world that wanted no part of her. But in time, the aloneness that had once been forced upon her becomes a precious right – relinquished only in her overwhelming need for love. Again and again, Morag is forced to test her strength against the world – and finally achieves the life she had determined would be hers. The Diviners has been acclaimed by many critics as the outstanding achievement of Margaret Laurence’s writing career. In Morag Gunn, Laurence has created a figure whose experience emerges as that of all dispossessed people in search of their birthright, and one who survives as an inspirational symbol of courage and endurance. The Diviners received the Governor General’s Award for Fiction for 1974.
| Author | : Jane Urquhart |
| Publisher | : Penguin Books Canada |
| Total Pages | : 728 |
| Release | : 2007 |
| Genre | : Fiction |
| ISBN | : |
This stunning collection of 60 stories--over a century's worth of the best Canadian literature by an extraordinary array of our finest writers--has been selected and is introduced by award-winning writer Jane Urquhart. Urquhart's selection includes stories by major literary figures such as Mavis Gallant, Carol Shields, Alistair MacLeod, and Margaret Atwood, and wonderful stories by younger writers, including Dennis Bock, Joseph Boyden, and Madeleine Thien. This collection is uniquely organized into five parts: the immigrant experience, urban life, family drama, fantasy and metaphor, and celebrating the past.
| Author | : Shulamith Firestone |
| Publisher | : Semiotext(e) |
| Total Pages | : 170 |
| Release | : 1998-03 |
| Genre | : Architecture |
| ISBN | : |
"A collection of short tales about losers in and out of (mostly mental) hospitals and the small crises which trigger their awareness that they're in trouble." -- Back cover.
| Author | : Joanna Karaplis |
| Publisher | : McClelland & Stewart |
| Total Pages | : 466 |
| Release | : 2012-07-31 |
| Genre | : Language Arts & Disciplines |
| ISBN | : 1551993694 |
The essential guide for freelance writers, now completely updated and revised. The Canadian Writer's Market is the authority on who publishes what and how best to bring your work to their attention. It offers practical advice on everything from manuscript preparation to copyright law, from information on pay rates to writers' workshops. This useful guide also includes comprehensive and up-to-date listings for: comsumer magazines; literary and scholarly journals; trade, business, and professional publications; daily newspapers; book publishers; literary agents; awards, competitions, and grants; writers' organizations and support agencies; writers' workshops, courses, and retreats.
| Author | : Edmund Wilson |
| Publisher | : Macmillan |
| Total Pages | : 274 |
| Release | : 1965 |
| Genre | : History |
| ISBN | : 0374505160 |
Edmund Wilson an American critic deals with the literatures of French and English Canada. Among the authors discussed are Morley Callaghan, Hugh MacLennan, John Buell, E. J. Pratt, Anne Hebert, Marie-Claire Blais, Roger Lemelin and Andre Laugevin.
| Author | : Cynthia Conchita Sugars |
| Publisher | : University of Ottawa Press |
| Total Pages | : 544 |
| Release | : 2004-06-22 |
| Genre | : Education |
| ISBN | : 0776616099 |
Canadian literature, and specifically the teaching of Canadian literature, has emerged from a colonial duty to a nationalist enterprise and into the current territory of postcolonialism. From practical discussions related to specific texts, to more theoretical discussions about pedagogical practice regarding issues of nationalism and identity, Home-Work constitutes a major investigation and reassessment of the influence of postcolonial theory on Canadian literary pedagogy from some of the top scholars in the field.
| Author | : Sonja Boon |
| Publisher | : Wilfrid Laurier Univ. Press |
| Total Pages | : 350 |
| Release | : 2019-09-25 |
| Genre | : Biography & Autobiography |
| ISBN | : 1771124253 |
Author Sonja Boon’s heritage is complicated. Although she has lived in Canada for more than thirty years, she was born in the UK to a Surinamese mother and a Dutch father. Boon’s family history spans five continents: Europe, Africa, Southeast Asia, South America, and North America. Despite her complex and multi-layered background, she has often omitted her full heritage, replying “I’m Dutch-Canadian” to anyone who asks about her identity. An invitation to join a family tree project inspired a journey to the heart of the histories that have shaped her identity. It was an opportunity to answer the two questions that have dogged her over the years: Where does she belong? And who does she belong to? Boon’s archival research—in Suriname, the Netherlands, the UK, and Canada—brings her opportunities to reflect on the possibilities and limitations of the archives themselves, the tangliness of oceanic migration, histories, the meaning of legacy, music, love, freedom, memory, ruin, and imagination. Ultimately, she reflected on the relevance of our past to understanding our present. Deeply informed by archival research and current scholarship, but written as a reflective and intimate memoir, What the Oceans Remember addresses current issues in migration, identity, belonging, and history through an interrogation of race, ethnicity, gender, archives and memory. More importantly, it addresses the relevance of our past to understanding our present. It shows the multiplicity of identities and origins that can shape the way we understand our histories and our own selves.
