Annotated Bibliographies

Mordecai Richler: An Annotated Bibliography by Michael Darling (ECW Press, 1979)

Mordecai Richler Bibliography by Christine Mervart (2011)

Introduction

In 1979, Michael Darling compiled the first and only annotated bibliography of Mordecai Richler’s work. At the time, Darling anticipated the need for updating this research tool, writing “[i]t seems likely that Mordecai Richler will continue to produce important work, which will be the subject of an increasing body of criticism” (Darling, “Mordecai Richler: An Annotated Bibliography” 157). Richler continued to write until his death in 2001, and his works have attracted a substantial amount of criticism from scholars as well as the popular press. However, no updated bibliography of writings by and about Richler has been published. Reinhold Kramer’s Mordecai Richler: Leaving St. Urbain includes the most recent bibliography of Richler’s works; although this list is extensive, it is, as Kramer describes it in his text, selective. Furthermore, Kramer’s bibliography does not include a list of writings about Richler – a list that is included in the present bibliography. Kramer does, however, include several elements that I have not pursued in my project: lists of published interviews with Richler, Richler’s unpublished books, and Richler’s screenplays and radio plays. Kramer’s bibliography therefore constitutes an important resource for bibliographical information on Richler, but does not fulfil the aim of my project: a bibliography of published writings by and about Richler.

Several editorial decisions were made in the compilation of this bibliography. I do not replicate information provided by Darling. This bibliography begins where Darling’s study ends, with two exceptions. First, I provide a comprehensive list of publication information for each edition of Richler’s books – that is to say, I do not start with books and editions published after 1979. Second, I include reference to works published prior to 1979 if they were not referenced in Darling’s bibliography. Generally, however, this bibliography focuses on materials written by and about Richler after 1979.

Additionally, the task of analytical annotations was beyond the scope of this project. The resulting list provides a bibliographic resource for those interested in researching Richler’s writing and criticism over the past three decades. The most frustrating difficulty I encountered throughout this project was tracking down sources that were incorrectly or insufficiently cited in secondary literature. I made a concerted effort to provide accurate citation information. In some cases this unfortunately caused me to exclude materials for which I could not confirm details of publication. This includes the following materials:

Books

Richler, Mordecai. The Acrobats. Toronto: Ambassador, 1954.
—. Son of a Smaller Hero. Toronto: Collins, 1955.
—. A Choice of Enemies. Toronto: Collins, 1957.
—. Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Toronto: Collins, 1969.

Articles

Richler, Mordecai. “Introduction.” Stephen Leacock’s Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town. London: Prion, 2000.
Articles written by Richler and published in Vogue, GQ, and Esquire magazines.

Two further sources are extremely difficult if not impossible to comprehensively document: editions of Richler’s work in translation, and writing by and about Richler in newspapers. To compensate for the latter I included newspaper articles cited in scholarly work on Richler; additionally, I cited each article by and about Richler published in the Globe and Mail, since the newspaper’s online searchable archive made such a case study achievable. Documenting these two sources comprehensively, however, remains a task for the next Richler bibliography. [1]

The bibliography is organised in the following categories, in chronological order within each category:

Works by Richler

Books

Novels
Short stories
Fiction for children
Collected essays
Other works of non-fiction
Anthologies edited by Richler

Travel books

Television plays

Richler archives

Other published works (magazine articles, newspaper articles, essays, short stories)

Audiovisual materials (films, broadcasts on radio and television)

Works about Richler

Books and journal articles

Newspaper articles

Online materials

Works by Richler

Books↩

Novels ↩

The Acrobats

(1954). The Acrobats. London, Andre Deutsch.
(1954). The Acrobats. New York, G.P. Putnam’s Sons.
(1955). Wicked We Love. New York, Popular Library.
(1955). Die Akrobaten. Trans. Annemarie Horschitz-Horst. Munich, Kindler.
(1955). Akrobaterne. Trans. Ake Fen. Copenhagen, Schonberg.
(1955). Akrobatene. Trans. Michael Tejn. Oslo, Gyldendal.
(1970). The Acrobats. London, Sphere Books.
(2002). The Acrobats. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition. Afterword by Ted Kotcheff

Son of a Smaller Hero

(1955). Son of Smaller Hero. London, Andre Deutsch.
(1962). Son of a Smaller Hero. London, Panther.
(1962). Son of a Smaller Hero. London; Toronto, Granada.
(1963). Sohn eines kleineren Helden. Trans. Paul Baudisch. Munich, Kindler.
(1965). Son of a Smaller Hero. New York, Paperback Library.
(1966). Son of a Smaller Hero. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition. Introduction by George Woodcock
(1968). Son of a Smaller Hero. New York, Paperback Library.
(1972). Son of a Smaller Hero. London, Panther.
(1975). Mon Père, Ce Héros. Trans. Jean Simard. Montreal, Cercle du livre de France.
(1989). Son of a Smaller Hero. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition. Afterword by Ray Smith.
(1994). Sohn eines kleineren Helden. Trans. Paul Baudisch. Frankfurt, Fischer Taschenbuch Verlag.
(2002). Son of a Smaller Hero. Toronto, Emblem Editions.

A Choice of Enemies

(1957). A Choice of Enemies. London, Andre Deutsch.
(1958). Der Boden trgt nicht mehr. Trans. Paul Baudisch. Munich, Kinder.
(1959). Le choix des ennemis. Trans. Daniel Apert. Paris, Editions du Seuil.
(1960). A Choice of Enemies. London, Panther.
(1966). A Choice of Enemies. London, Mayflower.
(1973). A Choice of Enemies. Don Mills, Ont., Paperjacks; London: Quartet.
(1977). A Choice of Enemies. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition. Introduction by Bruce Stovel.
(1991). Scegli il tuo nemico. Trans. Vincenzo Vergiani Rome, Edizioni e/o.
(1993). A Choice of Enemies. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition. Afterword by Neil Besner.
(2002). A Choice of Enemies. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.

The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz

(1959). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. London, Andre Deutsch.
(1959). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Boston, Little, Brown.
(1960). L’apprentissage de Duddy Kravitz. Trans. Elisabeth Gille-Nemirovsky. Paris, Julliard.
(1964). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. New York, Paperback Library.
(1964). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Harmondsworth, Penguin.
(1969). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition. Introduction by A.R. Bevan.
(1972). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. London, Vallentine, Mitchell.
(1974). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. New York, Ballantine Books.
(1974). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. Movie edition.
(1976). L’apprentissage de Duddy Kravitz. Trans. Jean Simard. Montreal, P. Tisseyre.
(1976). Hanikhuto shel Dudi Kravits. Trans. Aharon Amir. Tel Aviv, Am Oved.
(1980). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Harmondsworth, Penguin.
(1981). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. New York, Bantam.
(1983). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1985). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Markham, Ont., Penguin.
(1989). De leerjaren van Duddy Kravitz. Trans. Joop van Helmond. Amsterdam, Van Gennep.
(1989). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition. Afterword by David Carpenter.
(1991). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. New York, Penguin.
(1994). Terminator Duddy Kravitz. Trans. Joanna Kopel. Poznan, Itaka.
(1995). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Toronto, Penguin.
(1998). L’apprentissage de Duddy Kravitz. Trans. Jean Simard. Saint-Laurent, Quebec, Bibliothèque québécoise.
(1999). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. New York; Toronto, Washington Square Press.
(2000). De leerjaren van Duddy Kravitz. Trans. Joop van Helmond. Amsterdam, Muntinga.
(2001). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Toronto, Emblem Editions.
(2003). Ušcšnovská Léta Duddyho Kravitze. Prague, Argo.
(2005). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Toronto, Penguin Canada.
(2006). L’apprentissage de Duddy Kravitz. Trans. Jean Simard. Montreal, Bibliothèque québécoise.
(2006). The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(2007). Die Lehrjahre des Duddy Kravitz. Trans. Silvia Morawetz. Munich, Liebeskind.

The Incomparable Atuk

(1963). The Incomparable Atuk. London, Andre Deutsch.
(1963). The Incomparable Atuk. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1963). Stick Your Neck Out. New York, Simon and Schuster.
(1965). The Incomparable Atuk. London, Mayflower.
(1965). The Incomparable Atuk. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1971). The Incomparable Atuk. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition.
(1972). The Incomparable Atuk. Frogmore, England, Granada.
(1972). The Incomparable Atuk. London, Panther.
(1989). The Incomparable Atuk. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition. Afterword by Peter Gzowski.

Cocksure

(1968). Cocksure. Toronto; Montreal, McClelland & Stewart.
(1968). Cocksure. New York, Simon & Schuster.
(1968). Cocksure. London, Weidenfeld & Nicholson.
(1969). Cockure. Toronto; New York, Bantam.
(1969). Cocksure. London, Panther.
(1970). Out. Trans. Bruno Oddera. Milan, Longanesi.
(1970). Ondori. Trans. Sawa Makoto. Tokyo, Hayakawa.
(1970). Cocksure. London, Panther.
(1970). Bloedzeker! Trans. Walter van Leeuwen. Amsterdam, Triton Pers.
(1972). Cocksure. Toronto, Bantam.
(1976). Cocksure. Toronto, Bantam.
(1980). Cocksure. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart-Bantam.
(1984). Cocksure. London, Panther.
(1986). Cocksure. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition.
(1992). Cocksure. London, Vintage.
(1992). Cocksure. New York, Penguin.
(1996). Cocksure. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition. Afterword by Margaret Drabble.
(1998). Un cas de taille. Trans. André Beaudet. Montreal, Balzac.
(2002). Cocksure. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.

St. Urbain’s Horseman

(1971). St. Urbain’s Horseman. London, Weidenfeld and Nicolson.
(1971). St. Urbain’s Horseman. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1971). St. Urbain’s Horseman. New York, Knopf.
(1972). St. Urbain’s Horseman. London, Panther.
(1972). St. Urbain’s Horseman. Toronto, Bantam.
(1973). St. Urbain’s Horseman. St. Albans, Eng., Panther.
(1976). Le cavalier de Saint-Urbain. Trans. Martine Wiznitzer. Paris, Editions Buchet/Chastel.
(1978). St. Urbain’s Horseman. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart-Bantam; Seal Books.
(1978). Sento Abein no kishi. Trans. Yushiro Inochi and Kayo Fujii. Tokyo, Hayakawa Shobo.
(1980). St. Urbain’s Horseman [Yiddish Translation]. Tel Aviv, Zmora, Bitan, Modan.
(1980). Der Traum des Jacob Hersch. Trans. Gisele Stege. Munich, Kindler.
(1981). St. Urbain’s Horseman. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart-Bantam.
(1985). St. Urbain’s Horseman. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition.
(1989). St. Urbain’s Horseman. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition. Afterword by Guy Vanderhaeghe.
(1992). St. Urbain’s Horseman. New York, Penguin.
(1996). Der Traum des Jakob Hersch. Trans. Gisela Stege. Frankfurt, Fischer Taschenbuch Verlag.
(2001). St. Urbain’s Horseman. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart/Emblem Editions.
(2005). Le cavalier de Saint-Urbain. Trans. Martine Wiznitzer. Paris, Buchet/Chastel.
(2007). St. Urbain’s Horseman. TV Miniseries edition. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart/Emblem Editions.

Joshua Then and Now

(1980). Joshua Then and Now. New York, Knopf.
(1980). Joshua Then and Now. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1980). Joshua Then and Now. London, MacMillan.
(1981). Joshua Then and Now. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart-Bantam.
(1981). Joshua damals und jetzt. Trans. Gisela Stege. Munich, Kindler.
(1982). Joshua Then and Now. London; Toronto, Granada.
(1982). Joshua Então E Agora. Trans. Ruy Jungman. Rio de Janeiro, Francisco Alves.
(1987). Yehoshu‘a Az ·Ve-‘Akhsha·V. Trans. Hayim Glikshteyn. Tel Aviv, Zemorah-Bitan.
(1988). Yueshuya. Trans. Huijun Jiang. Taibei Shi, Huang guan chu ban she.
(1989). Joshua Then and Now. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition. Afterword by Eric Wright.
(1989). Joshua Au Passé, Au Présent. Trans. Paule Noyart. Montreal, Quinze.
(1991). Joshua Then and Now. New York, Penguin.
(1993). Joshua toen en nu. Trans. Christien Jonkheer. Amsterdam, Prometheus.
(1996). Niegdys i dzis. Trans. Robert Sudól. Warsaw, Panstwowy Instytut Wydawniczy.
(2001). Joshua Then and Now. Toronto, Emblem Editions.
(2004). Joshua. Trans. Françoise Jaouën. Paris, Buchet-Chastel.

Solomon Gursky Was Here

(1989). Solomon Gursky Was Here. Markham, Ont.; New York, Viking.
(1990). Solomon Gursky Was Here. Markham, Ont., Penguin.
(1990). Solomon Gursky Was Here. London, Chatto & Windus.
(1990). Solomon Gursky Was Here. New York, Knopf.
(1991). Solomon Gursky Was Here. London, Vintage.
(1991). Solomon Gursky Was Here. New York, Penguin.
(1991). Salomon Gursky was hier. Trans. Jos den Bekker. Amsterdam, Prometheus.
(1992). Solomon Gursky war hier. Trans. Hartmut Zahn and Carina von Enzenberg. Munich, Carl Hanser.
(1992). Solomon Gursky Estuvo Aquí. Trans. Jose Manuel Alvarez Florez. Barcelona, Destino.
(1992). Gursky. Trans. Philippe Loubat-Delranc. Paris, Calmann-Lvy.
(1994). Solomon Gursky war hier. Trans. Hartmut Zahn und Carina von Enzenberg. Frankfurt, Fischer.
(1994). Solomon Gurs-ki hayah kan. Trans. Mosheh Zinger. Tel Aviv, Zemorah-Bitan.
(1998). Solomon Gursky Was Here. Toronto, Penguin.
(2000). Ho Solomon Gkarsky etan edo. Trans. Katerina Georgallide and Strates Bournazos. Athens, Ekdoseis Polis.
(2002). Solomon Gursky Was Here. Toronto, Penguin.
(2003). Solomon Gursky È Stato Qui. Trans. Massimo Birattari. Milano, Adelphi Edizioni.
(2004). Byl Tu Šalomoun Gursky. Trans. Petr Pálensk´y. Prague, Argo.
(2005). Solomon Gursky Was Here. Toronto, Penguin Canada.
(2008). Solomon Gursky Was Here. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.

Barney’s Version

(1997). Barney’s Version. New York; Toronto, Washington Square Press.
(1997). Barney’s Version. New York, Knopf.
(1997). Barney’s Version. London, Chatto & Windus.
(1997). Barney’s Version. Toronto, Knopf.
(1998). Így Látta Barney. Trans. Szász Imre. Budapest, Európa Könyvkiadó.
(1998). De bekentenissen van Barney. Jos den Bekker. Amsterdam, Prometheus.
(1998). Barney’s Version. Toronto; London, Vintage.
(1998). Barney’s Version. New York, Knopf.
(1998). Barney’s Version. Toronto, Vintage Canada.
(1999). Le monde de Barney. Trans. Bernard Cohen. Paris, A. Michel.
(2000). Wie Barney es sieht. Trans. Anette Grube. Munich: C. Hanser.
(2000). La versione di Barney. Trans. Matteo Codignola. Milan, Adelphi Edizioni.
(2000). La version de Barney. Trans. Miguel Martínez-Lage. Barcelona, Mondadori.
(2001). Le monde de Barney. Paris, Librairie gnrale franaise.
(2002). Wie Barney es sieht. Trans. Anette Grube. Bergisch Gladbach, BLT.
(2003). Ho kosmos tou Barneu. Trans. Gi¢orgos-Ikaros Bampasak¢es. Athens, Ekdoseis Polis.

Short stories ↩

The Street

(1969). The Street. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1969). Rue Saint-Urbain. Trans. René Chicoine. Montreal, HMH.
(1971). The Street. London, Panther.
(1972). The Street. London, Weidenfeld and Nicolson.
(1975). The Street. Washington, New Republic Book Co.
(1977). The Street. New York; Middlesex, Penguin.
(1985). The Street. Markham, Ont; New York, NY, Penguin.
(1991). The Street. Toronto, Penguin.
(2001). The Street. Toronto, Penguin.
(2002). The Street. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. NCL edition. Afterword by William Weintraub. Bibliothèque québécoise.
(2005). Ulitsa. Trans. Larisy Bespalovoi. Moscow, Evreiskoe slovo.
(2007). The Street. Toronto, Penguin.

Fiction for children ↩

Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang, illustrated by Fritz Wegner.

(1975). Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1975). Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. New York, Knopf.
(1975). Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. London, Andre Deutsch.
(1977). Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. New York, Bantam.
(1977). Jacob Deux-Deux Et Le Vampire Masqué. Trans. Jean Simard. Montreal, P. Tisseyre.
(1978). Qui a peur de Croquemoutard? Trans. Marie-Raymond Farré; illustrations by Christian Jauffret. Paris, Hachette.
(1979). Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Harmondsworth, England, Puffin.
(1979). Jaakko Kakkonen kohtaa Hirven Irvihampaan. Trans. Kersti Juva. Helsinki, Otava.
(1980). Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1981). Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Toronto, Seal Books/McClelland and Stewart-Bantam.
(1984). Jacob Dubbel en de verschrikkelijke cipier. Trans. Hans van de Waarsenburg; illustrations by Peter Oey. Tilberg, Netherlands, Zwijsen. Eng., Macmillan Education.
(1988). Chakhop Chao Nu Song-Song. Trans. Chang Lang. Bangkok, Regina Group & Home.
(1990). Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Markham, Ont., Puffin.
(1994). Jakob Zweizwei in Gefahr. Trans. Reinhard Kaiser; illustrations by Uli Gleis. Frankfurt, Eichborn.
(1994). Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. New York, Bullseye Books, Random House.
(1995). Jacob Dui-dui ar phanadhar dantapati mukhomukhi. Trans. Manabendra Bandyopadhyay. Calcutta, Dey’s publishing.
(1996). Qui a peur de Croquemoutard? Trans. Marie-Raymond Farré. Paris, Hachette Livre.
(1996). Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Toronto, Puffin.
(1997). Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Toronto, Tundra Books.
(1999). Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Toronto, Tundra.
(2001). Jacob deux-deux et le vampire masqué. Trans. Jean Simard. Saint-Laurent, Quebec, Editions P. Tisseyre.
(2003). Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Toronto, Tundra.
(2006). Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Toronto, Tundra.

Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur, illustrated by Norman Eyolfson.

(1987). Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur. New York, Knopf.
(1987). Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur. London, Andre Deutsch.
(1987). Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1987). Jacob Deux-Deux et le dinosaure. Trans. Jean-Pierre Fournier. Montreal, Québec/Amérique.
(1988). Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur. Toronto; New York, Bantam.
(1988). Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur. Markham, Ont., Puffin.
(1988). Jacob Dubbel en de dinosaurus. Trans. Hans van de Waarsenburg; illustrations by Peter Oey. Tilburg, Zwijsen.
(1994). Ein Geschenk für Jakob Zweizwei. Trans. Reinhard Kaiser. Frankfurt, Eichborn.
(1995). Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur. New York, Random House.
(1996). Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur. Markham, Ont., Puffin.
(1997). Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur. Toronto, Tundra.
(2004). Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur. Toronto, Tundra.
(2005). Illustrated by Steffen Buchert. Jacob Two-Two und der Dinosaurier. Frankfurt, Fischer.
(2005). Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur. Markham, Ont, Scholastic Canada.

Jacob Two-Two’s First Spy Case, illustrated by Norman Eyolfson.

(1995). Jacob Two-Two’s First Spy Case. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1996). Jacob Two-Two’s First Spy Case. Toronto, Puffin.
(1997). Pictures by Michael Chesworth. Jacob Two-Two’s First Spy Case. New York, Farrar Straus Giroux.
(1997). Jacob Two-Two’s First Spy Case. Toronto, Tundra.
(2003). Jacob Two-Two’s First Spy Case. Toronto, Tundra.
(2006). Jacob Two-Two’s First Spy Case. Toronto, Scholastic Canada.

Collected essays ↩

Hunting Tigers Under Glass: Essays and Reports

Contains: “O Canada,” “Expo 67,” “With the Trail Smoke Eaters in Stockholm,” “Paper Lion,” “Jews in Sport,” “The Great Comic Book Heroes,” “Writing for the Movies,” “Norman Mailer,” “Malamud,” “The Catskills,” “This Year in Jerusalem.”

(1968). Hunting Tigers Under Glass: Essays and Reports.Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1968). This Year in Jerusalem: Essays and Reports. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart. (an uncorrected proof copy, widely circulated).
(1969). Hunting Tigers Under Glass: Essays and Reports.London, Weidenfeld & Nicholson.
(1971). Hunting Tigers Under Glass: Essays and Reports.London, Panther.

Shovelling Trouble

Contains: “Why I Write,” “A Sense of the Ridiculous: Paris in 1951 and After,” “Gordon Craig,” “Bond,” “The Holocaust and After,” “Making It,” “Huckleberry Finklestone,” “Starting Out in the Thirties,” “Porky’s Plaint,” “Answering the Ads,” “Games (Some) People Play,” “Not Me, Leary, Not Me,” “Following the Babylonian Talmud, After Maimonides . . . Rabbi Stuart Rosenberg on the History of the Jewish Community in Canada,” “Maple Leaf Culture Time,” “‘Êtes-vous canadien?’”

(1972). Shovelling Trouble. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1973). Shovelling Trouble. London, Quartet.

Notes on an Endangered Species and Others

Contains: “Bond,” “Why I Write,” “A Sense of the Ridiculous,” “Gordon Craig,” “Writing for the Movies,” “Notes on an Endangered Species,” “The Great Comic Book Heroes,” “The Catskills,” “Jews in Sport,” “Intimate Behaviour,” “Following the Babylonion Talmud, After Maimonides . . .” “With the Trail Smoke Eaters in Stockholm,” “Going Home,” “Expo 67,” “‘Êtes-vous canadien?’”

(1974). Notes on an Endangered Species and Others. New York, Knopf.

Creativity and the University

(1974). Mordecai Richler, with Andre Fortier and Rollo May.Creativity and the University. Toronto: York UP.
Richler’s entry: “Playing the Circuit,” pp 7-28.

The Great Comic Books Heroes and Other Essays

Contains: “Maple Leaf Culture Time,” “‘Êtes-vous canadien?’” “Bond,” “A Sense of the Ridiculous: Notes on Paris in 1951 and After,” “Why I Write,” “O Canada,” “Expo 67,” “The Great Comic Book Heroes,” “Writing for the Movies,” “The Catskills,” “This Year in Jerusalem.”

(1978). The Great Comic Book Heroes and Other Essays. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.

Home Sweet Home: My Canadian Album

Contains: “Home is Where You Hang Yourself,” “Karsh of Ottawa,” “A Real Canadian Success Story, or What You Dare to Dream, Dare to Do,” “Toronto, Ont.,” “Québec Oui, Ottawa Non,” “Bedlam in Bytown,” “My Father’s Life,” “Pages from a Western Journal,” “From Roland Gladu, Through Kermit Kitman, to La Victoire Historique and After,” “St. Urbain Street Then and Now,” “Making a Movie,” “The October Crisis, or Issue-Envy in Canada,” “On the Road,” “‘Pourquoi Pas?’—a Letter from Ottawa,” “‘I’m the Kind of Guy Who Likes to See All the Legs Kick at the Same Time and at the Same Height,’” “The Fall of the Montreal Canadiens,” “North of Sixty,” “Language (and Other) Problems,” “O Canada.”

(1984). Home Sweet Home: My Canadian Album. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1984). Home Sweet Home: My Canadian Album. London, Chatto & Windus; Hogarth Press.
(1984). Home Sweet Home: My Canadian Album. New York, Knopf.
(1985). Home Sweet Home: My Canadian Album. Markham, Ont., Penguin.
(1986). Home Sweet Home: My Canadian Album. London; Toronto, Triad Grafton.

Broadsides: Reviews and Opinions

Contains: “Hemingway Set His Own Hours,” “Deuteronomy,” “From Batman, Through G.A.Henty, to All Quiet on the Western Front,” “Percolation, Goal-Setting and Marketing Your Work,” “Debrett’s Illustrated Guide to the Canadian Establishment,” “All the Conspirators,” “The Road to Dyspepsia,” “Impotence,” “Thy Neighbor’s Wife,” “Be My Footsie Wootsie, You Buggy Poopoo,” “Of Spiritual Guides, Witches and Wiccans,” “Mulroney,” “Writing Out of Washington, D.C., ‘City of Dreams, Great and Small, of Hopes Both Foolish and Daringly Grand,’” “Divorce,” “Barbara Hutton,” “Paid Liars,” “Hollywood,” “The Screenwriter’s Lot,” “Journals.”

(1990). Broadsides: Reviews and Opinions. Markham, Ont., Viking.
(1991). Broadsides: Reviews and Opinions. Toronto, Penguin.
(1991). Broadsides: Reviews and Opinions. London, Vintage.

Belling the Cat: Essays, Reports, and Opinions

Contains: “Writing for the Mags,” “Mr. Sam,” “The Reichmanns,” “Lansky,” “Woody,” “Just Find a Million Readers and Success Will Surely Follow,” “Mencken,” “Morley Safer’s Vietnam,” “Supersex,” “Saul Bellow,” “Sexual Harrassment,” “The Innocents Abroad,” “Germany 1978,” “Safari,” “Marrakech,” “Sol Kertzner’s Xanadu,” “Egypt’s Eleventh Plague,” “London Then and Now,” “Pedlar’s Diary,” “Eddie Quinn,” “Gordie,” “Gretzky in Eighty-four,” “From Satchel, through Hank Greenberg, to El Divino Loco,” “Pete Rose,” “Kasparov,” “Audrey! Audrey! Audrey!,” “Bye Bye Mulroney,” “From the Ottawa Monkey House . . . to Referendum.”

(1998). Belling the Cat: Essays, Reports, and Opinions. Toronto, Knopf Canada.
(1999). Belling the Cat: Essays, Reports, and Opinions. Toronto, Knopf.

Dispatches From the Sporting Life

Contains: “An Incomplete Angler’s Journal,” “Jews in Sports,” “A Real Canadian Success Story,” “With the Trail Smoke Eaters in Stockholm,” “Safari,” “You Know Me, Ring,” “Writers and Sports,” “Gretzky in Eighty-five,” “From Satchel, through Hank Greenberg, to El Divino Loco,” “Eddie Quinn,” “Cheap Skates,” “Maxie,” “Paper Lion,” “Gordie,” “Pete Rose,” “Kiss the Ump!,” “Soul on Ice,” “From Gladu, through Kitman, to Victoire Historique and After,” “The Fall of the Montreal Canadiens,” “Playing Ball on Hampstead Heath—An Excerpt from St. Urbain’s Horseman.”

(2002). Dispatches from the Sporting Life. Guilford, CT, Lyons Press.
(2002). Dispatches from the Sporting Life. Toronto, Knopf Canada.
(2003). Dispatches from the Sporting Life. Toronto, Vintage.
(2004). Dispatches from the Sporting Life. Guilford, CT, Lyons Press.

Un Certain Sens du Ridicule

Contains: “Un certain sens du ridicule: Notes sur Paris en 1951 et après,” “Expo 1967,” “‘Êtes-Vous Canadien?’,” “La Tournée des Universités,” “Pourquoi J’écris,” “La Vie de Mon Père,” “Journal,” “De la percolation, de la définition d’objectifs et de la mise en marché,” “Veux-tu être ma petite crotte d’amour, ma louloute à moi,” “De Batman jusqu’ À l’ouest rien de nouveau en passant par G.A. Henty,” “Le Deutéronome,” “Saul Bellow,” “Menteurs à gages,” “Hemingway était maître de son temps,” “Journal d’un Colporteur.”

(2007). Un Certain Sens du Ridicule. Ed. Nadine Bismuth. Trans. Dominque Fortier. Montreal, Les Editions du Boreal.

Mordecai Richler Was Here: Selected Writings, edited by J. Webb.

(2006). Mordecai Richler Was Here: Selected Writings.Toronto, Madison Press Books.
(2007). Mordecai Richler Was Here: Selected Writings. New York, NY, Carroll & Graf; Toronto, Ont.: Madison Press.
(2007). Mordecai Richler Was Here: Selected Writings.Cambridge, MA, Da Capo.

Other works of non-fiction ↩

Oh Canada! Oh Quebec! A Requiem for a Divided Country

(1992). Oh Canada! Oh Quebec!: Requiem for a Divided Country. London, Chatto & Windus.
(1992). Oh Canada! Oh Quebec!: Requiem for a Divided Country. Toronto, Penguin; New York: Viking.
(1992). Oh Canada! Oh Québec! : Requiem Pour Un Pays Divisé. Trans. Daniel Poliquin. Candiac, Quebec: Éditions Balzac.
(1992). Oh Canada! Oh Quebec!: Requiem for a Divided Country. New York, Knopf; Distributed by Random House.

Robertson Davies

(1993). Robertson Davies. Toronto, Harbourfront Reading Series.

This Year in Jerusalem

(1994). This Year in Jerusalem. London, Chatto & Windus.
(1994). This Year in Jerusalem. New York, Knopf.
(1995). This Year in Jerusalem. Toronto, Vintage Canada.
(1996). This Year in Jerusalem. Toronto, Vintage Canada.
(2002). Quest’anno a Gerusalemme. Trans. Massimo Birattari. Milan, Adelphi Edizioni.

On Snooker: The Game and the Characters Who Play It

(2001). On Snooker: The Game and the Characters Who Play It. London, Yellow Jersey.
(2001). On Snooker: The Game and the Characters Who Play It. Guilford, CT, Lyons Press.
(2001). On Snooker: The Game and the Characters Who Play It. Toronto, Knopf.
(2002). On Snooker: The Game and the Characters Who Play It. Toronto, Vintage.
(2002). Il mio biliardo. Trans. Matteo Codignola. Milan, Adelphi.

Anthologies edited by Richler ↩

Canadian Writing Today

(1970). Canadian Writing Today. Harmondsworth, Penguin.

The Best of Modern Humour

(1983). The Best of Modern Humour. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1983). The Best of Modern Humor. New York, Knopf.
(1984). The Best of Modern Humour. London, Lane.
(1984). The Best of Modern Humour. Markham, Ont.; Harmondsworth, Middlesex, Penguin.
(1989). The Best of Modern Humour. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.

Writers on World War II: An Anthology

(1991). Writers on World War II: An Anthology. Toronto, Viking.
(1991). Writers on World War II: An Anthology. New York, Knopf.
(1992). Writers on World War II: An Anthology. London, Chatto & Windus.
(1993). Writers on World War II: An Anthology. New York, Vintage.
(1993). Writers on World War II: An Anthology. Toronto, Penguin.

Travel books ↩

Images of Spain

Text by Richler; Photographs by Peter Christopher.

(1977). Images of Spain. Toronto, McClelland & Stewart.
(1977). Images of Spain. New York, Norton.
(1978). Images of Spain. London, Thames and Hudson.

Television plays ↩

Les cloches d’enfer

(1974). Les cloches d’enfer. Trans. Gilles Rochette. Montreal: Leméac.

Richler archives ↩

Calgary papers

Richler, M. (1949-1999). Mordecai Richler fonds. Calgary, University of Calgary Special Collections. MsC 36, 285, 319.

Catalogued in The Mordecai Richler Papers: First Accession: An Inventory of the Archive at the University of Calgary Library. Sandra Mortensen (Compiler), Eds. Apollonia Steele and Jean F. Tener. Calgary: U of Calgary P, 1987.

Other published works (magazine articles, newspaper articles, essays, short stories) ↩

“How I Became Unknown with My First Novel.” Maclean’s 1 Feb. 1958: 18-19, 40-42.
“The Summer My Grandmother Was Supposed to Die.” In Ten for Wednesday Night. Ed. Robert Weaver. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1961. 25-41.
“The Uncertain World.” In The Sixties: Writers and Writing of the Decade. Ed. George Woodcock. Vancouver: U of British Columbia P, 1969. 23-27.
“Cette année, à l’hotel des Mille et une nuits.” Douze écrivains, douze nouvelles. Jean-Guy Pilon. Montreal: Editions Ici Radio Canada, 1969. 163-79.
“Introduction.” Canadian Writing Today. Ed. Mordecai Richler. Harmondsworth, Middlesex: Penguin, 1970. 15-23.
“Going home again.” New York Times Book Review, 1 Sept. 1974: 10-12.
“Playing the Circuit.” In Creativity and the University. Ed. David N. Weisstub. Toronto: York UP, 1975. 7-28.
“The Uncertain World.” In The Canadian Novel in the Twentieth Century: Essays from Canadian Literature. Ed. George Woodcock. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1975. 271-75.
“Richler: Flunking out on the TV Talk Shows.” Globe and Mail21 Feb. 1976: 21.
“Quebec Hope of Surviving Better in Confederation (Excerpt From “Oh, Canada!” In the Atantic Monthly).” Globe and Mail 30 Dec. 1977: 7.
“Mortimer Griffin, Shalinsky, and How They Settled the Jewish Question.” In The Best Modern Canadian Short Stories, Eds. Ivon Owen and Morris Wolfe. Edmonton: Hurtig, 1978. 236-47.
“Playing Ball on Hampstead Heath.” In Great Canadian Sports Stories. Ed. George Bowering. Ottawa: Oberon, 1979. 41-56.
“Benny, the War in Europe, and Myerson’s Daughter Bella.” InThe Penguin Book of Canadian Short Stories. Ed. Wayne Grady. Markham, ON: Penguin, 290-96.
“Joshua Then and Now: An Excerpt from the Novel.” The Tamarack Review 80 (1980): 5-31.
“The Other Beach.” Stories of Quebec. Eds. Douglas Daymond and Leslie Monkman. Ottawa: Oberon, 1981. 101-109.
“Why I Write.” In Canadian Novelists and the Novel. Eds. Douglas Daymond and Leslie Monkman. Ottawa: Borealis: 1981. 224-32.
“Foreword.” The Best of Modern Humour. Ed. Mordecai Richler. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart: 1983. xiii-xix.
“Samuel Beckett Is His Co-pilot (Review of Dating Your Momby Ian Frazier).” New York Times Book Review, 5 Jan. 1986: 5.
“At the Caboose.” Saturday Night 102.1 (1987): 76-82.
“Batman at Midlife: Or, the Funnies Grow Up.” New York Times Book Review 3 May 1987: 35.
“The Road to Dyspepsia (Review of Don’t Tread on Me, Ed. Prudence Crowther).” New York Times Book Review 9 Aug. 1987: 1, 31, 33.
“A Big New Thing in Pimlico Hills (Review of Dinosaur Bob by William Joyce).” New York Times Book Review 13 Nov. 1988: 60.
“Canada’s Resounding ‘Maybe’ Vote: Free Trade Wins – Sort of.” Newsweek 112 (1988): 36.
“Rises at Dawn, Writes, Then Retires (Review of In Search of J.D. Salinger by Ian Hamilton).” New York Times Book Review 5 June 1988: 7, 48-49.
“Ephraim: An excerpt from the new novel by Mordecai Richler.” Saturday Night 104.11 (1989): 76-81.
“Fool’s Gold.” Saturday Night 104.1 (1989): 52-55.
“From Beowulf to Tom Wolfe (Review of The Reader’s Catalog, eds. Geoffrey O’Brien, Stephen Wasserstein and Helen Morris).” New York Times Book Review 8 Oct. 1989: 7.
“Local Author Gets Invite to Big U.S. Opening.” Saturday Night104.8 (1989): 72.
“The Man Who Was Hollywood (Review of Goldwyn: A Biography by A. Scott Berg).” New York Times Book Review 26 Mar. 1989: 1, 24-25.
“Just Find a Million Readers and Success Will Surely Follow.”New York Times Book Review 10 June 1990: 3.
“The Censuring of Duddy Kravitz.” Globe and Mail 29 June 1990: A12.
“No Deals, Please.” Satuday Night 105.3: 28-31, 68-70.
“Playing Ball on Hampstead Heath.” In Canadian Jewish Short Stories. Ed. Miriam Waddington. Toronto: Oxford UP, 1990. 153-65.
“The Summer My Grandmother was Supposed to Die.” In An Anthology of Canadian Literature in English: Revised and Abridged Edition. Eds. Donna Bennett, Russell Brown, and Nathalie Cooke. Toronto: Oxford UP, 1990. 500-509.
“Foreword.” In Writers on World War II: An Anthology. Ed. Mordecai Richler. New York: Knopf, 1991. xix-xxix.
“Why I Write.” In The Canadian Essay. Eds. Gerald Lynch and David Rampton. Toronto: Copp Clark Pitman: 1991. 259- 67.
“My Father’s Life.” In The Canadian Essay. Eds. Gerald Lynch and David Rampton. Toronto: Copp Clark Pitman, 1991 249-58.
“A Reporter at Large: Inside/Outside.” The New Yorker 23 Sept. 1991: 40-92.
“The Untouchable.” New York Times Book Review 20 Oct. 1991: 29.
“In the Eye of the Storm.” Maclean’s 13 Apr. 1992: 28-30.
“The New Yorker, Quebec, and Me.” Saturday Night 107.4 (1992): 17-20, 87-88.
“Speak Easy of Sam Bronfman.” Saturday Night 107.6 (1992): 13-16, 61-89.
“My Life as a Racist.” Globe and Mail 16 Feb. 1993: A17.
“And What’s Next? Singing Goalposts?” Maclean’s 24 May 1993: 56.
“Gros Mac Attack: On Language.” New York Times Magazine18 July 1993: 10.
“So Long Brian, and Farewell.” Saturday Night 108.5 (1993): 36-40, 58.
“Afterword.” In The Moslom Wife and Other Stories by Mavis Gallant. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1994. 247-52.
“Freedom of . . . ah . . . Speech.” Saturday Night 109.3 (1994): 36.
“London Under Covers.” Saturday Night 109.4 (1994): 42-43.
“Letter from Canada: O Quebec.” The New Yorker 30 May 1994: 50-57.
“Why I Hate Schindler’s List.” Saturday Night. 109.5 (1994): 34, 68.
“Slouching Towards Israel.” Saturday Night 109.6 (1994): 32-41, 60-61.
“Err Mail.” Saturday Night 109.7 (1994): 28.
“Citizen Bane.” Saturday Night 109.8 (1994): 18-19.
“Tired of Separatism.” New York Times 31 Oct. 1994: A19.
“Now Look What You’ve Done.” Saturday Night 109.9 (1994): 24-25.
“Having My Lox and Being Pope Too.” Saturday Night 109.10 (1994): 46.
“Trouble in Tinseltown.” Saturday Night. 110.1 (1995): 32.
“One Good Man.” Saturday Night 110.2 (1995): 32.
“French kiss-off.” Saturday Night. 110.3 (1995): 31.
“Poor Winners.” Saturday Night 110.4 (1995): 35.
“The Three-Cognac Lunch.” Saturday Night 110.5 (1995): 91-96.
“Invasion of the Organ-Snatchers.” Saturday Night 110.6: 34.
“Bones to Pick.” Saturday Night 110.7 (1995): 29.
“Jacob Two-Two Meets Leo Louise.” Saturday Night 110.8 (1995): 91-93.
“Major General Boredom.” Saturday Night 110.9 (1995): 43-44.
“Waiting for the Wave: The Reform Party and Preston Manning by Tom Flanagan.” The American Spectator 28.9 (1995): 66.
“Introduction.” In The Innocents Abroad by Mark Twain. New York: Oxford UP, 1996.
“Sitting Shiva.” In The Jewish Experience. Ed. Norman F. Cantor. New York: Harper Collins, 1996. 92-102.
“The Three-Star Canadian Bar Mitzvah.” In The Jewish Experience. Ed. Norman F. Cantor. New York: Harper Collins, 1996. 48-53.
“Britain on Two Feet a Day (Review of Notes From a Small Island by Bill Bryson).” New York Times Book Review 16 June 1996: 7.
“They’d Kill for a Cigarette.” Saturday Night 110.10 (1996): 45.
“A Clear and Present Danger.” Saturday Night 111.1 (1996): 50-56.
“News of the World.” Saturday Night 111.2 (1996): 31.
“Le Snub.” Saturday Night 111.3 (1996): 30.
“C’est What?” Saturday Night 111.4 (1996): 29.
“The Good Fight.” Saturday Night 111.5 (1996): 27.
“The Summer of My Discontent.” Saturday Night 111.7 (1996): 31.
“Montreal or Bust.” Saturday Night 111.8 (1996): 49.
“Stormy Weather.” Saturday Night 111.9 (1996): 37.
“Goy to the World.” Saturday Night 111.10 (1996): 41.
“Mad cows and Englishmen.” The American Spectator 29.6 (1996): 44-46.
“The Write Stuff.” Saturday Night 112.1 (1997): 41.
“Serving Both God and Mammon.” New York Times Book Review 9 Feb. 1997: 6-7. “England Swings.” Saturday Night112.2 (1997): 29.
“Low Life in High Office.” Saturday Night 112.3 (1997): 37.
“Unnatural Selection.” Saturday Night 112.4 (1997): 29.
“Fighting Words.” New York Times Book Review 1 June 1997: 8, 30.
“Seek and Ye Shall Score.” Saturday Night 112.5 (1997): 29.
“Barney’s Wedding.” Saturday Night 112.6 (1997): 44-51.
“Niagara-on-the-make.” Saturday Night 112.7 (1997): 48-56.
“The Company of Men.” Saturday Night 112.8 (1997): 29.
“Screen Testy.” Saturday Night 112.9 (1997): 37.
“Hitting Home.” Saturday Night 112.10 (1997): 25.
“The Season’s Good, Bad and Ugly News.” The Vancouver Sun 27 Dec. 1997: A21.
“Introduction: Remembering Nick.” In Nick: A Montreal Life. By Dave Bist. Montreal: Véhicule, 1998. 15-20.
“Pot Caper Exposes Need to Loosen Drug Laws.” The Gazette 25 Jan. 1998: C1.
“Talking Dirty.” Saturday Night 113.1 (1998): 35.
“Blowing Smoke.” Saturday Night. 113.3 (1998): 29.
“Here’s Charest’s Chance to be Our Healer.” The Gazette 5 Apr. 1998: C1.
“Rags to Wretches.” Saturday Night 113.2 (1998): 25.
“The Odd Testament.” Saturday Night 113.4 (1998): 33.
“Mating Season.” Saturday Night 113.5 (1998): 31.
“Penury from Heaven.” Saturday Night 113.6 (1998): 35.
“The Pleasures of his Co.” Saturday Night 113.8 (1998): 47.
“P.E.T. Theories.” Saturday Night 113.9 (1998): 41.
“Our Place in History.” Saturday Night 113.10 (1998): 27.
“Mordecai Richler.” In For the Love of Books: 115 Authors and the Books They Love Most. Ed. Ronald P. Schwartz. New York: Grosset/Putnam, 1999. 227-29.
“Cash of the Titans.” Saturday Night. 114.1 (1999): 29.
“Canada’s Old Farts Have a Few Complaints.” National Post23 Jan. 1999: B8.
“Seeing Canada from Diana’s Eyes.” National Post, 27 Feb 1999: B8.
“Memories of Moore.” Saturday Night 114.2 (1999): 45-46.
“A Snitch, Yes, and a Talented Director.” National Post 20 March 1999: B8.
“Russia’s Last Century.” Saturday Night. 114.3 (1999): 39.
“Habits of a Lifetime Have Guided the Pen.” National Post 3 Apr. 1999: B8.
“Close Encounters of the Fourth Kind: Review of Christopher Buckley’s Little Green Men.” New York Times Book Review11 Apr. 1999: 12, 14.
“The Joy of No Sex.” Saturday Night 114.4 (1999): 47.
“WASPs Definitely Falling on Hard Times.” National Post 29 May 1999: B8.
“A Surly Genius.” Saturday Night 114.5 (1999): 39.
“A Son’s Prayers.” Saturday Night 114.6 (1999): 37.
“An Author’s View of Mr. Black’s Case.” National Post 18 Sept. 1999: B8.
“We Are Living through a Farce.‘ The Gazette 30 Sept. 1999: B3.
“God’s Straight Man.” Saturday Night 114.7 (1999): 75-77.
“The Oy of Sex.” Saturday Night 114.8 (1999): 41.
“Gretzky’s Enthusiasm Wasted on Today’s NHL.” National Post 2 Oct. 1999: B8.
“Toronto has Become a Nice Place, But…” National Post 9 Oct. 1999: B8.
“Ottawa Could Become One Big Casting Couch.” National Post 23 Oct 1999: B8.
“It’s a No Go.” Saturday Night 114.9 (1999): 47.
“Quebec Health Minister Is the Strong, Silent Type.” National Post 6 Nov. 1999: B8.
“Canada’s Century?” Saturday Night 114.10 (1999): 100.
“Award of the State.” Saturday Night 115.1 (2000): 78.
“More Than Just Maple Syrup.” The Spectator 22 Jan. 2000: 20-21.
“Bad Boys.” Saturday Night 115.2 (2000): 78.
“A philosopher’s riches can’t be counted.” National Post 26 Feb. 2000: B9.
“Proposed Alliance Is a Load of CCRAP.” National Post 4 Mar 2000, B8.
“It’s a sexual jungle to those in or ‘out’.” National Post 18 March 2000: B8.
“Spend a few hours in the town of Mariposa.” National Post 25 March 2000: B8.
“Who needs the Jew’s Who?” National Post 1 Apr. 2000: B8.
“I’m ready to venture into cyberspace.” National Post 8 Apr. 2000: B8.
“Dubya v. Gore: Some choice.” National Post 15 Apr. 2000: B8.
“A bellow of infinite zest.” National Post 22 Apr. 2000: 7.
“All is explained in legends of the Jews.” National Post 22 Apr. 2000: B8.
“Jewish Legends replete with scandal.” National Post 29 Apr. 2000: B8.
“Legalizing pot could ease farm crisis.” National Post 6 May 2000: B8.
“War heroes may die, but their legacy remains.” National Post13 May 2000: B12.
“After an English winter, I’m ready for pam.” National Post 20 May 2000: B10.
“More brilliancy from the PQ brain trust.” National Post 3 June 2000: B10.
“Little excitement in hockey or politics. National Post 10 June 2000: B10.
“Anti-charisma is key in misalliance race.” National Post 17 June 2000: B10.
“Gaspe ‘scandal’ is nothing new to politics.” National Post 1 July 2000: A16.
“Sexy Day Could Do the Country a Favour.” National Post 8 July 2000: A16.
“Day’s win a victory for the disaffected.” National Post 15 July 2000: A16.
“O, Woe Is Montreal.” National Post 22 July 2000: A16.
“Rattling Good Yarns for Daydreaming Boys.” National Post29 July 2000: A14.
“Old Ideas from a ’21st-Century Politician’.” National Post 5 Aug 2000: A16.
“Unto each religion, its own zealots.” National Post 26 Aug. 2000: A14. “Pachydermic Clark and Opportunist Day.”National Post 9 Sept 2000, A16.
“Chretien could take a page from history.” National Post 16 Sept. 2000: A20.
“Hockey and politics: let the fall games begin.” National Post23 Sept. 2000: A18.
“A dubious tale of gluttony and bigotry.” National Post 7 Oct. 2000: A14.
“Supposed grief, supposed journalism.” National Post 14 Oct. 2000: A16.
“Richler for PM—Just Think About It.” National Post 21 Oct. 2000: A18.
“My love affair with New York still strong.” National Post 28 Oct. 2000: A16.
“We were America’s wintry attic.” The Gazette 29 Oct. 2000: C1.
“I confess: I’m part of the Giller cabal.” National Post 3 Nov. 2000: A14.
“Truth in politics is rare and dangerous.” National Post 11 Nov. 2000: A20.
“No choice but to side with Joe.” National Post 18 Nov. 2000: A20.
“Campaign’s ebbing, so let’s talk real estate.” National Post 25 Nov. 2000: A16.
“More proof that pundits can’t be trusted.” National Post 2 Dec. 2000: A18.
“Let’s raise a martini to global warming.” National Post 9 Dec. 2000: A18.
“Different ways to stop a train.” National Post 16 Dec. 2000: A20.
“A pure laine roller coaster ride.” National Post 23 Dec. 2000: A20.
“A Sense of the Ridiculous.” In The Vintage Book of Canadian Memoirs. Ed. George Fetherling. Toronto: Vintage: 2001. 3-22.
“The Street.” In Not Quite Mainstream: Canadian Jewish Short >Stories. Ed. Norman Ravvin. Calgary: Red Deer, 2001 38-52.
“Pivotal historic attack sparks war of words.” National Post 6 Jan. 2001: A16.
“Retiring on a grace note.” National Post 13 Jan. 2001: A16.
“Britons grapple with political correctness.” National Post 20 Jan. 2001: A16.
“The holiday is over in the catskills.” National Post 27 Jan. 2001: A16.
“If flying doesn’t kill me, the Scotch beef might.” National Post3 Feb. 2001: A18.
“Still confused about what women want.” National Post 10 Feb. 2001: A14.
“You’re never too dumb to be a politician.” National Post 17 Feb. 2001: A18.
“Political promises and other works of fiction.” National Post24 Feb. 2001: A16.
“Finding the faith in Mary’s Holy Land.” National Post 3 March 2001: A16.
“Five of the best’ should earn me millions.” National Post 10 March 2001: A14.
“How I became an unknown with my first novel.” Maclean’s 16 July 2001: 22-23.
“Excerpt from Barney’s Version.” In Contemporary Jewish Writing in Canada. Ed. Michael Greenstein. Lincoln; London: U of Nebraska P, 2004. 11-24.
“Excerpt from The Street.” In The Penguin Anthology of Canadian Humour. Ed. Will Ferguson. Toronto: Viking, 2006. 360-73.

Audiovisual materials (films, and radio and television broadcasts) ↩

“Apathy, envy and the great Canadian wasteland.” CBC: Close-up, 5 Nov. 1961. 13:33.
“On Canadian literature.” CBC: Room for Argument, 5 May 1965. 19:47.
The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Film. Director: Ted Kotcheff. Screenplay by Mordecai Richler. USA: Paramount, 1974. 121 min.
“Conspiracy Theorists.” CBC: As It Happens, 14 Apr. 1975. 5:59.
The Street. Animated Film. Created by Caroline Leaf. Produced by Guy Glover. Canada: National Film Board, 1976. 10:12.
Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Sound Recording. Performer: Christopher Plummer. New York: Caedmon, 1976. 58:49.
Jacob Two-Two Meets the Dinosaur. Film. Director: Theodore Flicker. Canada: Gulkin Productions, 1978. 81 min.
What the Hell’s Going On Up There? Marshall Efron interviews Marshall McLuhan, Mordecai Richler, Margaret Atwood, John Kenneth Galbraith, Raoul Duguay, and Pierre Bourgault. Canada: National Film Board, 1978. 27 min 40s.
Duddy. Script of the musical. Montreal: S. Gesser, Duddy Musical Co, 1984.
The Best of Modern Humour. Sound recording. Performed by Derek Keurvost. Toronto: CNIB, 1984. 21 hr 45 min.
Bambinger. Short film. Director: Douglas Jackson. Writer: Gerald Wexler. Based on the short story by Mordecai Richler. Canada: Atlantis Film Limited; National Film Board, 1984. 23 min 50 sec.
Mortimer Griffin and Shalinsky. Short film. Director: Mort Ransen. Writers: Gerald Wexler and Mort Ransen. Based on the short story by Mordecai Richler. Canada: Atlantis Film Limited; National Film Board, 1985. 23 min 43 sec.
Joshua Then and Now. Director: Ted Kotcheff. Canada, 1985. 119 min.
The Apprenticeship of Mordecai Richler. Film. Director: Alan Handel. Producer: William Brind. Canada, National Film Board, 1986. 57 min 28 sec.
“Richler on Free Trade.” CBC: The Journal, 19 Nov. 1987. 8 min 16 sec.
Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur. Sound Recording. Performed by Christopher Plummer. New York: Caedmon, 1988. 76 min 26 sec.
“Solomon Gursky Was Here.” CBC: The Journal. 17 Nov. 1989. 9 min 1 sec.
“Richler and The New Yorker.” CBC:Newswatch. 18 Sept. 1991. 4 min 7 sec.
Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Sound Recording. Narrator: Stephanie Morgenstern; actors: Jacob Daniel Tierney, Vlasta Vrana et al. Scarborough, Ont.: BMG Kidz, 1991. 75 min 12 sec.
“The Last Word: Richler with Barbara Frum.” CBC: The Journal. 10 March 1992. 13 min 31 sec.
“Oh Canada! Oh Quebec!” CBC: Morningside. 27 March 1992. 23 min 31 sec.
Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur. Sound Recording. Performers: Jacob Daniel Tierney, Vlasta Vrana et al. Scarborough, Ont.: BMG Kidz; CBC. 76 min 58 sec.
“Mordecai Richler: This Year in Jerusalem.” Guest on CBC: Midday, 12 Sept. 1994. 8 min 37 sec.
“Snubbed!” CBC: The National, 10 May 1996. 2 min 23 sec.
This Year In Jerusalem. Sound Recording. Performer: Jacqueline Bishop. Vancouver: Library Services Branch. 9 hr 30 min.
“Richler on Hot Type.” CBC: Hot Type, 24 Nov. 1998. 9 min 47 sec.
Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Film. Director: George Bloomfield. Screenplay: Tim Burns. Canada: Odeon Films, 1999. 96 min.
“Richler’s Version.” CBC: The Arts Today, 26 Sept. 2000: 21 min 20 sec.
“Rex Murphy: Mordecai Richler was here.” CBC: The National, 3 July 2001. 5 min 15 sec.
“Richler Remembered.” CBC: The National, 3 July 2001. 17 min 39 sec.
“Tributes to Richler.” CBC: The Sunday Edition. 8 July 2001. 18 min 55 sec.
The Spare Room. Sound Recording. Toronto: Scenario Productions, 2001 (original recorded in 1958). 1 sound disc.
Stories by Mordecai Richler. Sound Recording. Performer: Louis Negin. Toronto: Scenario Productions, 2001. 2 hours.
Barney’s Version. Sound Recording. Performers: Saul Rubinek, Wendy Crewson, Kathryn Greenwood, Liisa Repo, Tom McCamus, Michael Riley, Ron White. Toronto: CBC Audio, 2003. 4 hours.
Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Sound Recording. Toronto: CBC Audio, 2003. 1 hr.
Jacob Two-Two’s First Spy Case. Sound Recording. Toronto: CBC Audio, 2003. 90 min.
Alden Nowlan: The Mysterious Naked Man. Film. Director: Brian Guns. Richler comments on the author. Canada: Morningtide Films; National Film Board, 2004. 45 min 6 sec.
The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Sound Recording. Performer: Paul Hecht. Fredericton, N.B.: BTC Audiobooks, 2005. 4 hr 30 min.
Cocksure. Sound Recording. Performer: Richard Nazarewich. >Burnaby, B.C.: Public Library InterLINK, 2006. 6 hr 20 min.
St. Urbain’s Horseman. TV. Mini-series. Director: Peter >Moss. Producer: Ian Whitehead. Writer: Joe Wiesenfeld. Canada: CBC. 19-20 Sept. 2007.
Jacob Two-Two. Cartoon Series for Children. Canada: YTV. Sept. 2003 – present (62 episodes as of Feb. 2008). 30 minute episodes.

Works about Richler

Books and journal articles about Richler ↩

Cohen, Nathan. “A Conversation with Mordecai Richler.” The Tamarack Review 2 (Winter 1957): 6-23.
Cohen, Nathan. “Heroes of the Richler View.” The Tamarack Review 6 (Winter 1958): 47-60.
Scott, Peter. “A Choice of Certainties.” The Tamarack Review8 (Summer 1958): 73-82.
Tallman, Warren. “Wolf in the Snow Part Two: The House Repossessed.” Canadian Literature 6 (Autumn 1960): 41-48.
Rpt. in A Choice of Critics: Selections from Canadian Literature. Ed. George Woodcock. Toronto: Oxford UP, 1966. 53-76.
Kattan, Naim. “Mordecai Richler: Craftsman or Artist.”Canadian Literature 21 (1964): 46-51.
Woodcock, George. “Introduction.” Son of a Smaller Hero. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1965. vii-xii.
Klink, Carl F., ed. Literary History of Canada. Toronto: U of Toronto P, 1966.
Bowering, George. “And the Sun Goes Down: Richler’s First Novel.” Canadian Literature 29 (Summer 1966): 7-17.
New, William H. “The Apprenticeship of Discovery.” Canadian Literature 29 (Summer 1966): 18-33.
Fiedler, Leslie. “Some Notes on the Jewish Novel in English.”The Running Man 1.2 (July-Aug. 1968): 18-21.
Bevan, A. R. “Introduction.” The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1969. 5-8.
Woodcock, George. Mordecai Richler. Toronto/Montreal: McClelland & Stewart, 1970.
Sheps, G. David. Mordecai Richler. Toronto: Ryerson/McGraw-Hill, 1971.
Sheps, G. David. “The Novels of Mordecai Richler: An Interpretation.” ix-xxvi.
Bowering, George. “And the Sun Goes Down: Richler’s First Novel.” 1-14.
Woodcock, George. “Son of a Smaller Hero.” 15-21.
Cohen, Nathan. “A Conversation with Mordecai Richler.” 22-42.
Scott, Peter Dale. “A Choice of Certainties.” 58-68.
New, William H. “The Apprenticeship of Discovery.” 69-77.
Tallman, Warren. “Wolf in the Snow: The House Repossessed.” 78-83.
Bevan, A. R. “The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz.” 84-91.
Kattan, Naim. “Mordecai Richler: Craftsman or Artist.” 92-98.
Fiedler, Leslie. “Some Notes on the Jewish Novel in English.” 99-105.
Toynbee, Philip. “Cocksure.” 106-109.
Igoe, W.J. “Pop Strip.” 110-111.
Zolf, Larry. “Why, Why Should Mordecai Bother with Us at All?” 112-16.
“On the Block.” Times Literary Supplement. 117-19.
McPherson, Hugo. “A Survey of Richler’s Fiction.” 120-24.
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Woodcock, George. “The Wheel of Exile.” The Tamarack Review 58 (1971): 65-72.
Cameron, David. “The Professional Canadian.” Canadian Literature 50 (Autumn 1971): 103-104.
Birbalsingh, F. M. “Mordecai Richler and the Jewish-Canadian Novel.” Journal of Commonwealth Literature 7.1 (1972): 72-82.
Mitcham, Allison. “The Isolation of Protesting Individuals Who Belong to Minority Groups.” Wascana Review 7.1 (1972): 43-50.
Thomas, Clara, ed. Our Nature – Our Voices: A Guidebook to English-Canadian Literature. Vol. 1. Toronto: New, 1972.
Cloutier, Pierre. “Mordecai Richler’s Exiles: A Choice of Enemies.” Journal of Canadian Fiction 1.2 (Spring 1972): 43-49.
Cameron, David. “Mordecai Richler: The Reticent Moralist.”Conversations with Canadian Novelists. Toronto: Macmillan, 1973. 114-27.
Gibson, Graeme. “Mordecai Richler.” Eleven Canadian Novelists Interviewed by Graeme Gibson. Toronto: Anansi, 1973. 265-99.
Myers, David. “Mordecai Richler as Satirist.” Ariel 4.1 (1973): 47-61.
Tallman, Warren. “Need for Laughter.” Canadian Literature 56 (Spring 1973): 71-83.
Brandeis, Robert C. “Up From St. Urbain.” Jewish Di’Al-Og(Summer 1973): 46-47.
Darling, Michael. Reality and Fantasy in the Novels of Mordecai Richler. Thesis. Montreal: McGill University. M.A. 1974.
Johnston, Patricia C. M. Theme and Structure in the Novels of Mordecai Richler. Calgary: University of Calgary. M.A. 1974.
Moss, John. Patterns of Isolation in Canadian Literature. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1974.
Mathews, Robin. “Messiah or Judas: Mordecai Richler Comes Home.” Canadian Review 1.1 (Feb. 1974): 3-5.
Sarkar, Eileen. “The Uncertain Countries of Jacques Ferron and Mordecai Richler.” The Canadian Fiction Magazine 13 (Spring 1974): 98-107.
Ferns, John. “Sympathy and Judgment in Mordecai Richler’sThe Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz.” Journal of Canadian Fiction 3.1 (Winter 1974): 77-82.
Metcalf, John. “Black Humour: An Interview with Mordecai Richler.” Journal of Canadian Fiction 3.1 (Winter 1974): 73-76.
Sheps, G. David. “Waiting for Joey: The Theme of the Vicarious in St. Urbain’s Horseman.” Journal of Canadian Fiction 3.1 (Winter 1974): 83-92.
Quigley, Benjamin Allen. The Development of Perspective in the Novels of Mordecai Richler. Thesis. University of Regina. M.A. 1975.
Warkentin, Germaine. “Cocksure: An Abandoned Introduction.” Journal of Canadian Fiction 4.3 (1975): 81-86.
Flicker, Theodore. Jacob Two-Two meets the Hooded Fang. Stamped on T.S.: Montreal West: Gulkin Productions. 1976.
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Northey, Margot. “Satiric Grotesque: Cocksure.” The Haunted Wilderness: The Gothic and Grotesque in Canadian Fiction. Toronto and Buffalo: U of Toronto P, 1976. 95-100.
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Ower, John. “Sociology, Psychology, and Satire in The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz.” Modern Fiction Studies22.3 (Autumn 1976): 413-28.
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Golden, Daniel. “What Makes Duddy Run?” Canadian Film Reader. Eds. Seth Feldman and Joyce Nelson, Toronto:< Peter Martin, 1977. 258-62.
Knelman, Martin. “You See, Duddy, You See?” This Is Where We Came In: The Career and Character of Canadian Film. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1977. 99-114.
Moss, John. “Strange Bedfellows: Atwood and Richler.” Sex and Violence in the Canadian Novel: The Ancestral Present. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1977. 123-46.
Stovel, Bruce. “Introduction.” A Choice of Enemies. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1977. vii-xv.
Fulford, Robert. “Introduction.” The Great Comic Book Heroes and Other Essays. Ed. Robert Fulford. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1978. 7-10.
Mathews, Robin. Canadian Literature: Surrender or Revolution. Toronto: Steel Rail Educational Publishing, 1978.
Pollock, Zailig. “The Trial of Jake Hersh.” Journal of Canadian Fiction 22 (1978): 93-105.
Ramraj, Victor J. “Diminishing Satire: A Study of V.S. Naipaul and Mordecai Richler.” Awakened Conscience: Studies in Commonwealth Literature. Ed. C.D. Narasimhaiah. New Delhi: Sterling, 1978. 261-74.
Cohn-Sfetcu, Ofelia. “To Live in Abundance of Life: Time in Canadian Literature.” Canadian Literature 76 (Spring 1978): 25-36.
Greenstein, Michael. “The Apprenticeship of Noah Adler.”Canadian Literature 78 (Autumn 1978): 43-51.
Darling, Michael. “Mordecai Richler: An Annotated Bibliography.” The Annotated Bibliography of Canada’s Major Authors. Eds. Robert Lecker and Jack David. Downsview, ONT: ECW, 1979. 155-211.
Dooley, D.J. “Mordecai Richler and Duddy Kravitz: A Moral Apprenticeship?” Moral Vision in the Canadian Novel. Toronto; Vancouver: Clarke, Irwin and Company, 1979. 93-107.
Lenoski, Daniel S. “In Vindication of Duddy Kravitz.” Études Canadiennes 6 (1979): 121-24.
Sale, Roger. On Not Being Good Enough: Writings of a Working Critic. New York; Oxford: Oxford UP, 1979.
Cude, Wilfred. “One Man’s Golem.” A Due Sense of Differences: An Evaluative Approach to Canadian Literature. Lanham, MD: University Press of America, 1980. 172-97.
Davidson, Arnold E. “The Incomparable Atuk: Mordecai Richler’s Satire on Popular Culture and the Canadian Dream.” Studies in Contemporary Satire 7 (1980): 8-16.
Falkenberg, Betty. “Joshua Then and Now.” The New Leader63 (1980): 25.
Kattan, Naim. “Deux Romanciers Canadiens-Anglais Et Montréal.” In Culture Populaire Et Littératures Au Québec, edited by René Bouchard. Saratoga, CA: Anma Libri, 1980. 257-63.
Levene, Mark. “Mordecai Richler.” In Profiles in Canadian Literature. Ed. Jeffrey M. Heath. Toronto; Charlottetown: Dundurn, 1980. 41-48.
Ludwig, Jack. “Keeping a Sheet on Everybody: The New Richler Novel.” Saturday Night 95.5 (1980): 58-59.
McGregor, Grant. “Duddy Kravitz: From Apprentice to Legend.” Journal of Canadian Fiction 30 (1980): 132-40.
Bell, Pearl K. “Singing the Same Old Songs.” Commentary70.4 (Oct. 1980): 70-73.
Hoffman, Nancy Yanes. “Joshua Then and Now.”Commonweal 107.21 (Nov. 1980): 667-68.
McSweeney, Kerry. “Richler’s Fireworks.” Essays on Canadian Writing 20 (Winter 1980-81): 160-64.
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McKelvey, Peg, Pat Patterson, Dodi Robb. Jacob Two-Two. Toronto: Playwrights Canada, 1981.
Perrotin, Françoise. “Les Structures Du Vraisemblable Dans Trois Romans De Mordecai Richler.” PhD Thesis. Université de Bordeaux III. 1981.
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Martin, Sandra. “Insult and Injury.” Books in Canada 10.3 (March 1981): 3-7.
Golden, Daniel. “Mystical Musing and Comic Confrontations: The Fiction of Saul Bellow and Mordecai Richler.” Essays on Canadian Writing 22 (Summer 1981): 62-85.
Jeffrey, David L. “Artist as Middle-Aged Man.” Canadian Literature 89 (Summer 1981): 123-29.
Wainwright, J.A. “Neither Jekyll nor Hyde: In Defence of Duddy Kravitz.” Canadian Literature 89 (Summer 1981): 56-73.
Cohen, Sarah Blacher. “The Comedy of Urban Low Life: From Saul Bellow to Mordecai Richler.” Thalia 4.2 (1981-82): 21-24.
Goldie, Terry. “The Minority Men.” Thalia 4.2 (1981-82): 15-20.
Randall, Neil. “Laughing at the Victim: Humour in St. Urbain’s Horseman.” Thalia 4.2 (1981-82): 25-30.
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Crunden, Robert M. “A Joshua for Historians.” World Literature Written in English 22.2 (1983): 235-54.
Davidson, Arnold E. Mordecai Richler. New York: Ungar, 1983.
Lieb, Anthony. “Mordecai Richler and the Expatriate Rite of Passage.” Guelph: University of Guelph. MA Thesis. 1983.
Marshall, Tom. “Third Solitude: Canadian as Jew.” The Canadian Novel: Here and Now, Ed. John Moss. Toronto: New Canada, 1983. 147-55.
McSweeney, Kerry. “Mordecai Richler.” In Canadian Writers and Their Works. Eds. Jack David, Robert Lecker, Ellen Quigley. Toronto: ECW, 1983. 129-79.
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Ramraj, Victor. Mordecai Richler. Boston: Twayne, 1983.
Stewart, David. “Searching for Values: A Study of Moral Progression in Mordecai Richler’s Montreal Novels.” Halifax: Dalhousie University. MA Thesis. 1983.
Taube, Eva. “St. Urbain’s Horseman.” Canadian Literature 96 (Spring 1983): 182-87.
“The Best of Modern Humor (Review).” The New Yorker 27 Feb 1984: 133.
Colombo, John Robert. “St. Urbain Street.” Canadian Literary Landmarks. Willowdale, ON: Hounslow, 1984. 79.
Knelman, Martin. “Mordecai Then and Now.” Saturday Night99.7 (1984): 53-54.
Perigoe, Beverley Copping and Lillian. A Student’s Guide to Mordecai Richler’s the Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Scarborough, Ont.: Prentice-Hall Canada, 1984.
Poe, B.W. “Mordecai Richler: A Conversation on Philip Roth of the North.” A Climate Charged. Oakville, ON: Mosaic, 1984. 168-83.
Nikiforuk, Andrew. “Outrage in Edmonton.” Maclean’s 21 Oct. 1985” 30.
Lucking, David. “‘Between Things’: Public Mythology and Personal Identity in the Fiction of Mordecai Richler.”Dalhousie Review 65.2 (Summer 1985): 243-60.
Armitage, Christopher M. “Mordecai Richler.” Essays on Contemporary Post-Colonial Fiction. Eds. Hedwig Bock and Albert Wertheim. Munich, Germany: Max Hueber Verlag, 1986. 409-22.
Darling, Michael, ed. Perspectives on Mordecai Richler. Toronto, ECW: 1986: Darling, Michael. “Introduction. 1-13.
Greenstein, Michael. “Richler’s Runners: Decentauring St. Urbain St.” 15-31.
Osachoff, Margaret Gail. “Richler’s Pastoral of the City Streets.” 33-51.
Groening, Laura. “The Jew in History: A Comparative Study of Mordecai Richler and Bernard Malamud.” 53-74.
Tausky, Thomas E. “St. Urbain’s Horseman: The Novel as Witness.” 75-91.
Cude, Wilfred. “Jacob Hersh, Dr. Johnson, and Joseph K.: Literary Allusion and Comic Resolution in St. Urbain’s Horseman.” 93-122.
Pollock, Zailig. “Duddy Kravitz and Betrayal.” 123-37.
Ives, Robert Cluett and Suzanne. “An Art of Objects: The Language of the Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz.” 139-57.
Bonnycastle, Stephen. “Structure and Consciousness in Joshua Then and Now.” 159-77.
Brenner, Rachel Feldhay. “The Formative Influence of the Holocaust in the Writings of Mordecai Richler.” Toronto: York University. PhD Thesis. 1986.
Ramsey, R.H. “Mordecai Richler.” Canadian Writers Since 1960: First Series. Ed. W.H. New. Detroit, MI: Gale, 1986. 328-37.
Ross, Malcolm. “The Incomparable Atuk.” The Impossible Sum of Our Traditions: Reflections on Canadian Literature. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1986. 110-16.
McSweeney, Kerry. “Tittle-Tattle.” Canadian Literature 33 (Fall 1986): 172-74.
Cohen, Sarah Blacher, ed. Jewish Wry: Essays on Jewish Humour. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1987.
Greenstein, Michael. “Mordecai Richler and Jewish-Canadian Humor.” Jewish Wry: Essays on Jewish Humor. Ed. Sarah Blacher Cohen, Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1987. 196-215.
Moss, John. “Mordecai Richler.” A Reader’s Guide to the Canadian Novel. Ed. John Moss, Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1987. 302-9.
Prose, Francine. “Children’s Books.” New York Times 18 Oct. 1987: 509.
Ramraj, Victor J. “Biocritical Essay.” The Mordecai Richler Papers: First Accession: An Inventory of the Archive at the University of Calgary Libraries. Eds. Apollonia Steele and Jean F. Tener; Sandra Mortensen (Compiler). Calgary: U of Calgary P, 1987. ix-xxiii.
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Smith, Mary A. “Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur.” Books in Canada 16.6 (Aug/Sep 1987): 35.
Henighan, Stephen. “Myths of Making It: Structure and Vision in Richler and Beauchemin.” Essays on Canadian Writing36 (Spring 1988): 22-37.
Medjuck, Sheva. “From Self-Sacrificing Jewish Mother to Self-Centered Jewish Princess: Is This How Far We’ve Come?”Atlantis: A Women’s Studies Journal 14.1 (Fall 1988): 90-97.
Brenner, Rachel Feldhay. Assimilation and Assertion: The Response to the Holocaust in Mordecai Richler’s Writing. New York: Peter Lang, 1989.
Carpenter, David. “Afterword.” The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1989. 321-26.
Gadhi, Abdehafid. “A Heideggerian Evaluation of Humanism in Mordecai Richler’s ‘The Street’.” Recherches Anglaises et Nord-Americaines 22 (1989): 99-104.
Greenstein, Michael. “Richler’s Runners: Decentauring St Urbain Street.” Third Solitudes: Tradition and Discontinuity in Jewish-Canadian Literature. Kingston, Montreal, London: McGill-Queen’s UP, 1989. 142-60.
Gzowski, Peter. “Afterword.” The Incomparable Atuk. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1989. 179-83.
Ritts, Morton. “Witness to His Time.” Maclean’s 13 Nov 1989: 64-67.
Smith, Ray. “Afterword.” Son of a Smaller Hero. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1989. 203-7.
Wright, Eric. “Afterword.” Joshua Then and Now. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1989. 371-75 paperback; 437-41 hardcover.
Brenner, Rachel Feldhay. “A.M. Klein and Mordecai Richler: Canadian Responses to the Holocaust.” Journal of Canadian Studies 24.2 (Summer 1989): 65-77.
Bell, Pearl K. “Canada Wry: Solomon Gursky Was Here by Mordecai Richler.” The New Republic 7 May 1990: 42-44.
Brydon, Diana. “The White Inuit Speaks: Contamination as Literary Strategy.” Past the Last Post: Theorizing Post-Colonialism and Post-Modernism. Eds. Ian Adam and Helen Tiffin. Calgary: U of Calgary P, 1990. 191-203.
Gauthier-Fraser, Louise. “L’incidence de l’Holocauste, l’antisémitisme et Adrien Arcand sur les personnages de Mordecai Richler.” Montreal, Université Laval. M.A Thesis. 1990.
Johnson, Amy Edith. “The Man in the Sealskin Prayer Shawl.”New York Times Book Review 8 Apr. 1990: 7.
Leonard, John. “Sermon on the Mountie.” The Nation 4 June 1990: 785-91.
Ritts, Morton. “Punching-Bag Prose.” Maclean’s 26 Nov. 1990: 78-79.
Woodcock, George. Introducing Mordecai Richler’s the Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Toronto: ECW, 1990.
Adams, Phoebe-Lou. “Brief Reviews: Solomon Gursky Was Here.” The Atlantic Monthly 265.5 (May 1990): 132.
Iannone, Carol. “The Adventues of Mordecai Richler.”Commentary 89 (June 1990): 51-53.
Cude, Wilfred. “Touching the Truly Heroic.” The Antigonish Review 81-82 (Spring-Summer 1990): 31-35.
“Solomon Gursky Was Here.” Queen’s Quarterly 97.2 (Summer 1990): 325-27.
Abbey, Mark. “Broadsides by Mordecai Richler.” Saturday Night 105.9 (1990): 74-75.
DiAntonio, Robert. “Solomon Gursky Was Here.” World Literature Today 64.4 (Autumn 1990): 639.
Aubin, Benoît. “Mordecai Et Nous…” L’actualité 16.18 (1991): 14.
Bemrose, John. “War and Remembrance: Writers on WWII: An Anthology Edited by Mordecai Richler.” Maclean’s 30 Dec. 1991: 26.
Bilodeau, Colleen. “Mordecai Richler’s Use of the Golem Legend in St. Urbain’s Horseman.” Université Laval. M.A. Thesis. 1991.
Fotheringham, Allan. “Duck! Here Come Brian and Mordecai.”Maclean’s 22 Apr.1991: 68.
Gagnon, Lysiane. “Things Are Bad Enough without Nastiness from Mordecai Richler.” The Globe and Mail 21 Sept. 1991: D3.
Thompason, Lars and Becci Hayes. Companions to Literature: A Teacher’s Guide for the Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz, Mordecai Richler. Mississauga, Ont.: S.B.F. Media, 1991.
Johnson, William. “Telling Tales out of School: Quebec’s Reflexes Are Still Those of a Sacred Society.” The Gazette21 Sept. 1991: B3.
Peritz, Ingrid. “What’s All the Fuss About?: Quebecers Claim Mordecai Richler’s Article Has Unfairly Maligned the Province’s Reputation.” The Gazette 21 Sept. 1991: B1.
Teitelbaum, Sheli. “Richler Versus Quebec.” The Jerusalem >Report 7 Nov. 1991: 31.
Webster, Norman. “Keeping the Pot Boiling.” The Gazette 21 Sept. 1991: B3.
Lavery, John. “Ravening.” Canadian Literature 129 (Summer 1991): 198-200.
Dowding, Martin. “Writers on World War II (Review).” Quill and Quire 57.12 (Dec. 1991): 16.
Cavell, Richard. “Video Crit: The Apprenticeship of Mordecai Richler and Margaret Atwood: Once in August.” Canadian Literature 131 (Winter 1991): 249-50.
Larose, Jean. “Richler, Trudeau, Lasagna and the Others.” Journal of Canadian Studies 26.4 (Winter 1991-92): 143-45.
McNaught, Kenneth. “Mordecai Richler Was Here.” Journal of Canadian Studies 26.4 (Winter 1991-92): 141-43.
Boivert, France. “Déculturation et antisémitisme.” Liberté 200 (1992): 76-81.
Craniford, Ada. Fiction and Fact in Mordecai Richler’s Novels. Lewiston, NY: Edwin Mellen, 1992.
Lisée, Jean-François. “Mordecai Richler Rides Again.”L’Actualité 17.5 (1992): 11-12.
Moore, Bill and Josephine Harel. Study Guide for Mordecai Richler’s Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang. Hamilton, Ont.: Tree House, 1992.
Waller, Harold M. “Oh Canada! Oh Quebec! Requiem for a Divided Country.” The New Leader 79.9 (1992): 18-19.
Wilson-Smith, Anthony. “The Gladfly of Quebec: O Canada! O Quebec! Requiem for a Divided Country by Mordecai Richler.” Maclean’s 30 Mar. 1992: 66-67.
Winks, Robin W. “The Idiocy Du Jour.” New York Times Book Review 24 May 1992: 7-8.
Smart, Pat. “Daring to Disagree with Mordecai.” Canadian Forum 71.809 (May 1992): 8-9.
Biron, Michel. “L’âme du Canada.” Voix et Images 18.1 (Autumn 1992): 166-69.
“Oh Canada! Oh Quebec! Requiem for a Divided Country.”Queen’s Quarterly 99.3 (Fall 1992): 740-42.
Brenner, Rachel. “Mordecai Richler’s Canada: The Country of the Jewish Artiste Manqué.” Open Letter (Eighth Series) 2 (Winter 1992): 39-56.
Brym, Robert J., William Shaffir, Morton Weinfeld, eds. The Jews in Canada. Toronto: Oxford UP, 1993.
Naves, Elaine Kalman. “Mordecai Richler: Écrivain Provocateur.” The Writers of Montreal. Montreal: Véhicule, 1993. 137-41.
Besner, Neil. “Afterword.” A Choice of Enemies. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1993. 263-67.
McSweeney, Kerry. “Mordecai Richler (1931- ).” In ECW’s Biographical Guide to Canadian Novelists. Eds. Jack David, Robert Lecker, Ellen Quigley. Toronto: ECW, 1993. 192-95.
Campbell, Sandra. “Oh Canada! Oh Quebec! Requiem for a Divided Country.” Urban History Review 21.2 (March 1993): 118-21.
“Baseball’s Jewish Accent.” The Economist 8 Jan.1994: 86.
Deslauriers, Pierre. “Very Different Montreals: Pathways through the City and Ethnicity in Novels by Authors of
Different Origins.” Writing the City: Eden, Babylon, and the New Jerusalem. Eds. Peter Preston and Paul Simpson-Housley. London; New York: Routledge, 1994. 109-23.
Kelly, J.B. “Holy Lands—This Year in Jerusalem by Mordecai Richler.” National Review 19 Dec. 1994: 56.
Korte, Barbara. “In Quest of an Arctic Past: Mordecai Richler’sSolomon Gursky Was Here.” Historiographic Metafiction in Modern American and Canadian Literature. Eds. Bernd Engler and Kurt Müller. Paderborn: F. Schöningh, 1994. 493-505.
Ramraj, Victor. “Richler, Mordecai (1931-).” Encyclopedia of Post-Colonial Literatures in English. Eds. Eugene Benson and L.W. Connolly, London; New York: Routledge, 1994. 1365-66.
Ritts, Morton. “Preoccupied with the Promised Land: This Year in Jerusalem by Mordecai Richler.” Maclean’s 12 Sept. 1994: 66-67.
Robbeson, Angela. “Textual Design and Moral Response in Three Novels by Mordecai Richler.” University of Ottawa. M.A. Thesis. 1994.
“This Year in Jerusalem (Review).” Quill and Quire 60.9 (Sept. 1994): 66.
Greenstein, Michael. “Breaking the Mosaic Code: Jewish Literature vs. The Law.” Mosaic (Winnipeg, Man.) 27.3 (Sept. 1994): 87-106.
Khouri, Nadia. “Des Passions et Des Droits.” Protée 22.1 (Winter 1994): 9-20.
Birbalsingh, Frank. “The Early Fiction of Mordecai Richler.”Novels and the Nation: Essays in Canadian Literature. Toronto: TSAR, 1995. 100-7.
Khouri, Nadia. Qui a Peur De Mordecai Richler? Montreal: Les Editions Balzac, 1995.
Todd, Richard. “Narrative Trickery and Performative Historiography: Fictional Representation of National Identity in Graham Swift, Peter Carey, and Mordecai Richler.”Magical Realism: Theory, History, Community. Eds. Lois Parkinson Zamora and Wendy B. Faris. Durham; London: Duke UP, 1995. 305-28
Stapinsky, Stéphane. “L’esprit de procès Au Québec.”Possibles 19.1-2 (Winter-Spring 1995): 17-40.
Drabble, Margaret. “Afterword.” Cocksure. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1996. 235-39.
Howells, Robin. “Babel and Parody: Discourses in Mordecai Richler’s Duddy Kravitz.” British Journal of Commonwealth Studies 11.2 (1996): 323-38.
Pagotto, Barbara. “Son of a Smaller Hero: Mordecai Richler’s First Montreal Novel.” Milan: Istituto universitario di lingue moderne. Thesis. 1996.
Vastel, Michel. “Le Cas Richler.” L’actualité 21.17 (1996): 62-68.
Ravvin, Norman. “What I’m Doing Here.” Canadian Literature151 (Winter 1996): 191-93.
“A Literary Lion Roars.” Maclean’s 17 Nov. 1997: 94.
Bemrose, John. “Barney’s Version.” Maclean’s 13 Oct.1997: 68.
Brown, Russell. “Richler, Mordecai.” The Oxford Companion to Canadian Literature, Eds. Eugene Benson and William Toye. Don Mills, ON: Oxford UP, 1997. 999-1002.
Brown, Robert E. “Barney’s Version.” Library Journal 122.20 (1997): 155.
Coupal, Michel. “Modecai Richler: Polémiste de la Fracture Canadienne.” Anglophonia: French Journal of English Studies 1 (1997): 77-86.
Davidson, William. Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur: A Study Guide to the Novel by Mordecai Richler. Mississauga, Ont: M.O.D., 1997.
Disher, Scott. “Richler’s Paradise Lost [Barney’s Version].”Books in Canada 26.8 (1997): 8.
King, Francis. “A Highly Amusing Shambles.” The Spectator278.8827 (1997): 47-48.
Ravvin, Norman. “Taking the Victims’ Side: Mordecai Richer’s Response to the Holocaust in St Urbain’s Horseman.” A House of Words: Jewish Writing, Identity, and Memory. Ed. Norman Ravvin. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen’s UP, 1997. 33-47.
Schoffman, Stuart. “The Best Revenge.” The Jerusalem Report 25 Dec. 1997: 48.
Shapiro, James. “The Way He Was – or Was He?: The Protagonist of Mordecai Richler’s Novel Is Rambling, Forgetful and May Be a Killer.” New York Times Book Review 21 Dec. 1997: 4.
Shatzky, Joel and Esther Frank. “Mordecai Richler (1931-).”Contemporary Jewish-American Novelists: A Bio-Critical Sourcebook. Eds. Joel Shatzk and Michael Taub. Westport, CT: Greenwood, 1997. 314-20.
Sheppard, R.Z. “Sinning Flamboyantly.” Time 22 Dec. 1997: 86.
Nikolajeva, Maria. “Two National Heroes: Jacob Two-Two and Pippi Longstocking.” Canadian Children’s Literature 86 (Summer 1997): 7-16.
Yanofsky, Joel. “Mordecai (Richler)’s Version: This Year’s Giller Winner Shows Why He’s the Canadian Master of the Satirical Novel.” Quill and Quire 63.12 (Dec. 1997): 1, 12.
Besner, Neil. “Barney’s Version by Mordecai Richler.” Prairie Fire 18.4 (Winter 1997-98): 104-6.
Byfield, Ted. “But Mordecai (Richler), Things Have Actually Changed in the West Since the 1940s.” Alberta Report25.34 (1998): 44.
Davies, Tanya. “It Stuck in His Craw.” Maclean’s 16 Feb. 1998: 12.
Edwards, Thomas R. “Pulling Down the Temple.” New York Review of Books 5 Mar. 1998: 40-41.
Gillam, Robyn. “Versions of the Truth: Mordecai Richler.” The Power to Bend Spoons. Ed. Beverley Daurio. Toronto: Mercury, 1998. 141-52.
Raymond, Trevor S. “Richler, Mordecai: Belling the Cat: Essays, Reports, and Opinions.” Canadian Book Review Annual. Ed Joyce M. Wilson. Toronto: CBRA, 1998. 275.
Updike, John. “Barney Looks Back.” The New Yorker 73.43 (1998): 81-82.
Wilson-Smith, Anthony. “On Safari in the Townships: Where but in Quebec’s Eastern Townships Would Jacques Parizeau Be Found Lunching with Mordecai Richler?”Maclean’s 6 Apr. 1998: 13.
Zimmerman, Jutta. “Jewish American and Jewish Canadian Autobiographies.” Informal Empire?: Cultural Relations between Canada, the United States and Europe. Eds. Konrad Grob, Peter Easingwood, and Hartmut Lutz. Kiel, Germany: l&f, 1998. 183-203.
Hyde, Anthony. “Anatomy of Barney.” Canadian Forum 76.866 (Jan/Feb 1998): 42-44.
Steyn, Mark. “Boy Meets Girl in Montreal.” New Criterion 16.6 (Feb. 1998): 67-71.
Levene, Mark. “Tall Cows and Tapestries: A Perspective on the English-Canadian Canon.” U of Toronto Quarterly 67.3 (Summer 1998): 680-98.
Dellandrea, Meredith. “Stumbling on Pride.” Essays on Canadian Writing 65 (Fall 1998): 187-92.
Cude, Mary Pat. “A Strange [and Truly Canadian] Love Story.”The Antigonish Review 112 (Winter 1998): 45-48.
McSweeney, Kerry. “Endgame Tap-Dancing.” Canadian Literature 159 (Winter 1998): 188-90.
Aertselaer, JoAnne Neff van. “Ironic Visions of the North: The Problem of the Ethnos in the Incomparable Atuk.” Estudios Ingleses de la Universidad Complutense 7 (1999): 209-19.
Brzezinski, Steve. “Books: “Barney’s Version,” By Mordecai Richler.” Antioch Review 57.1 (Winter 1999): 104-5.
Gorjup, Branko. “Barney’s Version.” World Literature Today73.1 (Winter 1999): 149.
Wisse, Ruth R. The Modern Jewish Canon: A Journey through Language and Culture. New York: Free Press, 2000.
Robbeson, Angela Arnold. “‘I’ll Be a Human Being’: Textual Strategy and Moral Reticence in Mordecai Richler’s Son of a Smaller Hero.” English Studies in Canada 26.1 (March 2000): 53-78.
McGimpsey, David. “A Walk in Montreal: Wayward Steps through the Literary Politics of Contemporary English Quebec.” Essays on Canadian Writing 71 (Fall 2000): 150-68.
Martin, Frédéric. “L’enfer En Ce Jardin.” Lettres québécoises100 (Winter 2000): 31-32.
Albert, Lionel. “Why Mordecai Richler Doesn’t Speak French.”Alberta Report 28.7 (2001): 16.
Amiel, Barbara. “Fearless, and Fun: Mordecai Richler Took on the Tight Little World of Canadian Nationalism and the Deadly World of Political Correctness.” Maclean’s 16 July 2001: 14.
Amiel, Barbara. “Hitting Below the Belt.” Maclean’s 13 Aug. 2001: 16.
Amis, Martin. “No Laughing Matter: The Best of Modern Humour Edited by Mordecai Richler.” The War against Cliché: Essays and Reviews, 1971-2001. London: Jonathan Cape, 2001. 363-66.
Aubin, Benoit. “Mordecai Was Here: An Important Author, Yes, but Richler Was No National Icon in French Quebec.”Maclean’s 16 July 2001: 20.
Morra, Linda. “Playing the Fool: The Satire of Canadian Cultural Nationalism in Mordecai Richler’s the Incomparable Atuk.” Studies in Canadian Literature 26.1 (2001): 1-26.
Ravvin, Norman. “Introduction.” Not Quite Mainstream: Canadian Jewish Short Stories. Ed. Norman Ravvin. Calgary: Red Deer, 2001. 11-16.
Steyn, Mark. “Mordecai Richler, 1931-2001.” New Criterion20.1 (2001): 123-8.
Weintraub, William. Getting Started: A Memoir of the 1950s. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 2001.
Wilson-Smith, Anthony. “The Apprenticeship of Mordecai.”Maclean’s 16 July 2001: 2.
Rigelhof, T.F. “Mordecai Richler: 1931-2001.” Quill and Quire67.8 (August 2001): 10.
Staff. “Richler Immortalized Jewish Montreal.” Quill and Quire67.8 (August 2001): 11.
Bordeleau, Francince. “Le Monde Selon Mordecai Richler.”Lettres québécoises 104 (Winter 2001): 18.
Robbeson, Angela. “Screening the Jury: Textual Strategy and Moral Response in Mordecai Richler’s St. Urbain’s Horseman.” Critique (Atlanta, GA) 42.2 (Winter 2001): 205-17.
Hamel, Yan. “Y a-T-Il Des Romans Québécois En Anglais? L’exemple De Barney’s Version De Mordecai Richler.”Québec Studies 32 (Fall 2001/Winter 2002): 57-68.
“From Mordecai with Love and Laughter.” National Post 22 June 2002: B6-7.
Bethune, Brian. “Sex and Contempt.” Maclean’s 24 June 24 2002: 26.
Bethune, Brian. “A Wordsmith’s Own Typeface.” Maclean’s 24 June 2002: 26.
Darling, Michael. “Richler, Mordecai.” Encyclopedia of Literature in Canada. Ed. W.H. New. Toronto: U of Toronto P, 2002. 970-72.
Fulford, Robert. “Mordecai’s Version.” National Post 22 June 2002: B5.
McSorley, Tom. “The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz: Or, the Anxiety of Influence.” In Canada’s Best Features: Critical Essays on 15 Canadian Films. Ed. Eugene P. Walz. Amsterdam, New York: Rodopi, 2002. 51-71.
Mosher, Terry. “Comrades in Satire.” Maclean’s 24 June 2002: 31.
Poliquin, Daniel. “St. Urbain’s Prodical Scold.” Maclean’s 24 June 2002: 36-38.
Quennet, Fabienne. “Humour and Jewish Canadian Writing: Mordecai Richler’s Barney’s Version as Ethnic Humour.”Writing Canadians: The Literary Construction of Ethnic Identities. Eds. Martin Kuester and Wolfram R. Keller. Marburg, Germany: Universitätsbibliothek Marburg, 2002. 107-19.
Rabinovich, Jack. “Mordecai My Pal.” Maclean’s 24 June 2002: 24-25.
Richler, Daniel. “‘Such a Great Laugh and a Moral Compass’.”Maclean’s 24 June 2002: 42.
Richler, Emma. “Two or Three Things I Know About Grief.”Maclean’s 24 June 2002: 32-34.
Richler, Jacob. “Chats with Dad.” National Post 22 June 2002: B1, B4.
Richler, Noah. “My Father, the Fan.” National Post 22 June 2002: B1-3.
Schachter, Harvey. “Richler Remembered.” Inroads: A Journal of Opinion 11 (2002): 11-24.
Weintraub, William. “Callow, Courageous: Oh, to Be Young, Fun-Loving and Foolish on Ibiza.” Maclean’s 24 June 2002: 30.
Wilson-Smith, Anthony. “‘a Man Who Enjoyed Loving’: The Wife He Adored, and Treasured as an Editor, Evokes the Private Mordecai.” Maclean’s 24 June 2002: 40-42.
Wilson-Smith, Anthony. “Mordecai Richler Then and Now.”Maclean’s 24 June 2002: 2.
Ayre, John. “Richlerian Tales: The First Book and the Last.”Books in Canada 31.6 (Sept. 2002): 8.
Côté, Sébastien. “Centre, Périphérie Et Ethnocentrisme : La Traduction Française de Barney’s Version de Mordecai Richler.” Post-Scriptum.org: Revue de Recherche Inderdisciplinaire en Textes et Média 3 (2003): 21 paragraphs.
Dellheim, Charles. “Is It Good for the Jews? The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz.” Key Texts in American Jewish Culture. Ed. Jack Kugelmass. New Brunswick; New Jersey; London: Rutgers UP, 2003. 57-74.
Perrault, Carl. “Tensions Entre Repli et Ouverture Chez Mordecai Richler et Régine Robin.” Université de Montréal. Thesis. 2003.
Richler, Jacob. “Jacob, the One and Only.” National Post 28 Aug. 2003: AL5.
Yanofsky, Joel. Mordecai & Me: An Appreciation of a Kind. Calgary: Red Deer, 2003.
Richler, Noah. “Foreword.” Dispatches from the Sporting Life. Toronto: Vintage, 2003 (orig. published by Knopf Canada in 2002). ix-xxii.
Robertson, Ray. “Critics Wanted.” Publishing Research Quarterly 19.3 (Fall 2003): 45-47.
Lehnert, Tim. “Mordecai’s Version.” The Antigonish Review135 (Autumn 2003): 94-97.
Atwood, Margaret. “Mordecai Richler: 1931-2001: Diogenes of Montreal.” Moving Targets: Writing with Intent: 1982-2004. Toronto: Anansi, 2004. 232-33.
Greenstein, Michael. “Introduction: Sambation to Saskatchewan.” Contemporary Jewish Writing in Canada. Ed. Michael Greenstein, Lincoln; London: U of Nebraska P, 2004. xi-l.
Henderson, Scott. “Ted Kotcheff: The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz.” Where Are the Voices Coming From?: Canadian Culture and the Legacies of History. Ed. Coral Ann Howells. Amsterdam; New York: Rodopi, 2004. 247-57.
Kröller, Eva-Marie, ed. The Cambridge Companion to Canadian Literature. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2004.
McSweeney, Kerry. “Potboiling.” Canadian Literature 181 (2004): 171.
Munro, Blair. “The Rotten People [Microform]: Mordecai Richler’s Seminal First Novel.” University of Calgary. M.A. Thesis. 2004.
Posner, Michael. The Last Honest Man: Mordecai Richler: An Oral Biography. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 2004.
Rigelhof, T.F. “The Mensch of Montreal.” The Globe and Mail20 Mar. 2004: D3.
Heinimann, David. “Trickster Ethics, Richler and King Fiddling.” English Studies in Canada 30.3 (Sept. 2004): 39-56.
Côté, Sébastien. “Le Monde De Barney Ou Comment Ne Pas Traduire Pour La Francophonie.” Spirale 197 (July-Aug. 2004): 15-16.
Antor, Heinz. “Postcolonial Laughter in Canada: Mordecai Richler’s the Incomparable Atuk.” Cheeky Fictions: Laughter and the Postcolonial. Eds. Susanne Reichl and
Mark Stein. Amsterdam; New York: Rodopi, 2005. 89-106.
Craniford, Ada. Mordecai Richler: A Life in Ten Novels. New York; Lincoln; Shanghai: iUniverse, 2005.
MacDonald, Ann-Marie. “Introduction.” The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Toronto: Penguin, 2005. vii-xiii. Quennet, Fabienne C. “Mordecai Richler, Montreal and the War: Reading ‘The Street’.” Jewish-Canadian Writing. Marbug, Germany: Universitätsbibliothek Marburg, 2005. 69-80.
Toye, William. On Canadian Literature. Toronto: Colombo & Company, 2005.
Lapointe, Martine-Emmanuelle. “Les Lieux De L’écrivain Anglo-Québécois: Institution Et Filiations Littéraires Chez Mordecai Richler, Gail Scott Et David Homel.” Voix et Images 30.3 (90) (Spring 2005): 73-96, 194.
Hamel, Yan. “Yvette, Solange, Et Chantal: Les Québécoises De Mordecai Richler.” Voix et Images 30.3 (90) (Spring 2005): 57-71, 194.
Gopnik, Adam. “Introduction.” Mordecai Richler Was Here: Selected Writings. Ed. Johnathan Webb. Toronto: Madison, 2006. 6-10.
Gopnik, Adam. “A Local Boy at Home in the World.” Maclean’s30 Oct. 2006: 69-71.
Keith, W.J. Canadian Literature in English. Vol. 1, 2. Erin, ON: Porqupine’s Quill, 2006.
Lapointe, Martine-Emmanuelle. “Les Trahisons D’un Écrivain : Lectures Contemporaines de Mordecai Richler.” Spirale 210 (Sept.-Oct. 2006): 46-48.
Bethune, Brian. “Can the Satire and Turn up the Love.”Maclean’s 1 Oct. 2007: 73.
Cooke, Nathalie. “Mordecai and Me, an Appreciation of a Kind.” Shofar: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Jewish Studies25.2 (2007): 219-21.
Quennet, Fabienne C. “The Social Critic at Work: Mordecai Richler, ‘Benny, the War in Europe, and Myerson’s Daughter Bella’ (1956).” The Canadian Short Story: Interpretations. Ed. Reingard M. Nischik. Rochester, NY: Camden House, 2007.
Rabinovitch, Jack. “Memories of Mordecai.” National Post 18 Sept. 2007: A12.
Kramer, Reinhold. Mordecai Richler: Leaving St. Urbain. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s UP, 2008.

Newspaper articles about Richler ↩

Walker, Joan. “Bitterly Dissatisfied.” Globe and Mail 8 Oct. 1955: L23. “Canada Is Well Represented in Commonwealth Book Show.” Globe and Mail 18 Oct. 1965: 15.
French, William. “Where All Listeners Have First Names.”Globe and Mail 5 Oct. 1968: 26.
French, William. “The Establishment Beware! These Awards Are with It.” Globe and Mail 22 Apr. 1969: 13.
Cherry, Zena. “1969 Quotes from Authors, Royalty, Athletes.”Globe and Mail 2 Jan. 1970: 9.
Davis, L.J. “A Dickensian Novel About Being a Grown-Up.”The Washington Post 20 June1971: 1, 3.
French, William. “An Exile Ends.” Globe and Mail 7 Dec. 1971: 19.
“Weekend in London: Teen-Agers Fly to Mordecai Richler to Complete Grade 11 Assignment.” Globe and Mail 25 Mar. 1972: 34.
Knelman, Martin. “Ted Kotcheff: A Wandering Son Heads for Home to Film Richler’s Duddy Kravitz.” Globe and Mail 19 Aug. 1972: 25.
French, William. “In the Lists.” Globe and Mail 18 Feb. 1975: 14
Woodcock, George. “The Roaring Mouse That Canlit Begat.”Globe and Mail 20 July 1978: 13.
Downey, Donn. “Wordsmith Same Old Richler Story.” Globe and Mail 28 Sept. 1979: 13.
French, William. “Archives Want Bills If Writers Don’t.” Globe and Mail 29 May 1979: 16.
Edwards, Thomas R. “Mordecai Richler Then and Now.” New York Times Book Review 22 June 1980: 11, 24.
Freedman, Adele. “Richler’s Satiric Eye Looks Beyond St. Urbain.” Globe and Mail, 17 May 1980: E01.
French, William. “Mordecai Richler Comes Down from the Mountain with a Message – or 10.” Globe and Mail 24 May 1980: E12.
Goodman, Walter. “[Interview].” New York Times Book Review22 June 1980: 11.
Groen, Rick. “NFB, Britain Dominate TV Genie Awards.”Globe and Mail 20 Mar. 1980: 15.
Mitgang, Herbert. “Publishing: Fiction in Canada.” New York Times 27 June 1980: C25.
Harpur, Tom. “Richler: We Have to Be Gentle with Other People.” Toronto Star 23 Oct. 1981: C1, C4.
Martin, Sandra. “Waiting for Early Works by Mordecai Richler and Brian Moore.” Globe and Mail 5 June 1982: E15.
Fitzgerald, Judith. “Mordecai Then and Now.” Globe and Mail27 Aug. 1983: E1.
MacNiven, Elina. “Joshua Captured on Radio.” Globe and Mail27 Aug. 1983: E5.
French, William. “Calgary Leads Canlit Paper Chase.” Globe and Mail 24 May 1984: E1.
Godfrey, Stephen. “Joshua Here and Now.” Globe and Mail 18 Aug. 1984: E1.
Groen, Rick. “Short Is Sweet on Global.” Globe and Mail 27 Sept. 1984: E5.
Hill, Douglas. “Self-Help, Wish-Fulfilment and the Art of Social Criticism.” Globe and Mail 22 June 1985: E17.
Scott, Jay. “Joshua II Has Its Moments, Now and Then.”Globe and Mail 6 Sept. 1985: E1.
Fraser, Matthew. “Layton Dominates Montreal Connections.”Globe and Mail 27 Oct. 1986: D9.
Wynne-Jones, Tim. “Triumphant Return.” Globe and Mail 13 June 1987: C19.
Conlogue, Ray. “Jacob Two-Two Meets the Fang in Zippy Musical.” Globe and Mail 26 Oct. 1987: C11.
Segal, Brian G. and Larry Zolf. “Mowat’s Words Lacked Judgment.” Globe and Mail 3 Feb. 1990: D7.
“A Cultural Chronology of a Most Tumultuous Year.” Globe and Mail 29 Dec. 1990: C4.
Fawcett, Brian. “All Guns Blazing Away.” Globe and Mail 20 Oct. 1990: C22.
Prose, Francine. “Hopping Mad in Montreal.” New York Times Book Review 8 Apr. 1990: 7.
Couture, Pauline. “Richler Stirs Fury, Stadium Causes Heartbreak.” Globe and Mail, 25 Sept. 1991: A17.
Cooper, Barry. “Shock! Horror! Mordecai Richler Has the Temerity to Accept Big Bucks for Speaking the Plain Truth About Language Laws and Anti-Semitism.” Globe and Mail28 Sept. 1991: D5.
Couture, Pauline. “Richler Quake Stirs Aftershock, State Stirs Culture Clash.” Globe and Mail 8 Oct. 1991: A21.
Buitenhuis, Peter. “Richler’s Anthology Marches Straight into the Cold Heart of War.” Globe and Mail 4 Jan. 1992: C16.
Roberts, David. “Quebec Needs Canada, Richler Says.”Globe and Mail 18 Jan. 1992: A1-2.
Ross, Val. “Pouring Oil on Troubled Bonfires.” Globe and Mail10 Mar.1992: C1, C3.
Fraser, Graham. “PQ Urges Ottawa to Ban Richler Book.”Globe and Mail 17 Mar. 1992: A1-2.
Graham, Ron. “Less Requiem Than Rant.” Globe and Mail 28 Mar. 1992: C20.
Fraser, Graham. “O Richler! The Debate Is All About Pain.”Globe and Mail 4 Apr. 1992: D3.
Hodge, A. Trevor. “St. Urbain’s Wordman: Missing Link” Globe and Mail 20 Apr. 1992: A13.
“Richler’s Second Quebec Round: Author Hosts BBC-TV Documentary on ‘Constitutional Breakdown’.” Globe andMail 5 Aug. 1992: C1.
Mackie, Richard. “Richler Slams Separatism: ‘Ethnic Cleansing’ Described in U.S. Article.” Globe and Mail 26 May 1994: A4.
Persky, Stan. “The Book That Got Away from Richler.” Globe and Mail 3 Sept. 1994: C20.
“Richler’s Views on Separatism Gain Support: French-Speaking
Author’s Book Stirs Debate on Quebec Nationalism.” Globe and Mail 16 June 1995: C5.
Ross, Val. “Excusing Mordecai Richler.” Globe and Mail 21 Oct. 1995: C1, C12.
Ross, Val. “Saturday Night Stirs It up with Vodka Ad.” Globe and Mail 8 July 1997: C1.
Wong, Jan. “Mordecai Richler’s Rules for Drinking and Thriving.” Globe and Mail 25 Sept. 1997: C1.
Isler, Alan. “Barney’s Rubble.” Globe and Mail 27 Sept. 1997: D18.
Renzetti, Elizabeth. “The Public Face of Mordecai Richler.” Globe and Mail 27 Sept. 1997: C12.
Renzetti, Elizabeth. “Giller Prize Shortlist Mixes Established and New Writers.” Globe and Mail 2 Oct. 1997: C1.
Aubin, Benoit. “Two Solitudes: Richler and Lemelin.” Globe and Mail 11 Oct. 1997: D3.
Renzetti, Elizabeth. “How Canada’s Book Awards Stack Up.”Globe and Mail 1 Nov. 1997: C8.
Contenta, Sandro. “Fur Still Flying over ‘Impure Wool’ Prize.”Toronto Star 7 Nov. 1997: A13.
O’Reilly, Finbarr. “Mordecai Richler to Have Surgery.” Globe and Mail 9 June 1998: C1.
Adilman, Sid. “Richler Recovering from Double Blow.” Toronto Star 23 June 1998: F7.
McCall, Bruce. “The Social Critic as Curmudgeon.” Globe and Mail 22 Aug. 1998: D13.
“Richler’s Suggestion to Sell P.E.I. No Laughing Matter for Premiere.” Calgary Herald, Nov. 1 2000, A12.
Gatehouse, Jonathan. “Mcgill Honours Richler, but He Doesn’t Return the Favour.” National Post, June 6 2000, A3.
Marotte, Bertrand. “Richler Eyes Sherbrooke Record: Author among Those Looking at Quebec Newspapers Still for Sale.” Globe and Mail 2 Aug. 2000: A4.
Martin, Sandra. “A Recipe for a Savoury Literary Meal.” Globe and Mail 18 Oct. 2000: R4.
Martin, Sandra. “Richler Feted for Humour, Artistry.” Globe and Mail 19 Oct. 2000: A3.
“Mordecai Then and Now.” Globe and Mail, July 7 2001, D5.
“A Look at Richler’s Legacy and Our Memories of Him.” The Gazette, July 7 2001, A1.
Bauch, Hubert. “A Family Bids Farewell: Mordecai Richler’s Funeral a Time for Tears, Laughter.” The Gazette, July 6 2001, A1.
Chambers, Gretta. “Adieu, Mordecai Richler.” The Gazette, July 6 2001, B3.
Duffy, Andrew. “Will Richler’s Words Endure?” Edmonton Journal, July 8 2001, E11.
Finucan, Stephen. “For Love of the Game.” Toronto Star, July 29 2001, D12.
Fraser, John. “Maclean’s Drew Modercai Like No One Else.”National Post, July 25 2001, B5.
Fulford, Robert. “Seventy Years of Glorious Trouble.” National Post, July 4 2001: A1.
Bauch, Hubert. “A Stranger in His Own Land.” The Gazette, July 7 2001, B1.
“How We Remember Him.” Globe and Mail, July 5 2001, R9.
“Mordecai Richler Was Here.” Globe and Mail, July 4 2001, A12.
Atwood, Margaret. “Diogenes of Montreal.” Globe and Mail, July 4 2001, R1, R7.
Ha, Tu Thanh and Ingrid Peritz. “‘We Will Miss Him Very Much’.” Globe and Mail, July 4 2001, A1, A4.
Lane, Patick. “Grieving a Great One.” Globe and Mail, July 4 2001, R4, R7.
Martin, Sandra. “Anecdotes and Tributes Flow Freely.” Globe and Mail, July 4 2001, A1, A4.
Martin, Sandra. “‘A Very Courageous Writer’.” Globe and Mail, July 4 2001, R7.
Poliquin, Daniel. “Richler’s ‘Unforgivable Sin’.” Globe and Mail, July 4 2001, A13.
Williams, Megan. “Barney’s Italian Job: Author Mordecai Richler’s Stormy Montreal Misogynist Barney Panofsky Is an Unlikely Hit in Sunny Italy – at Least among Italian Men.”Globe and Mail, May 14 2001, R1.
Posner, Michael. “Celebrating Richler in the City He Loved.”Globe and Mail, June 21 2002, A11.
Contenta, Sandro. “Fur Still Flying over ‘Impure Wool’ Prize.”Toronto Star, Nov. 7 1997, A13.
Stoffman, Judy. “Richler Wins [Giller Prize for Barney’s Version].” Toronto Star, Nov. 5 1997, E1.
Adilman, Sid. “Richler Recovering from Double Blow.” Toronto Star, June 23 1998, F7.
McKay, John. “Richler Lands Leacock Prize: ‘Curmudgeonly’ Quebecer Wins Humour Award for Barney’s Version.” The Gazette, April 16 1998, B4.
O’Reilly, Finbarr. “Richler ‘Stable’ after Surgery.” Globe and Mail, June 10 1998, E1.
Durocher, Jean-Yves. “Mordecai – L’oppresseur Opprimé.” Le Devoir, Oct. 10 1999, B8.
“Richler’s Suggestion to Sell P.E.I. No Laughing Matter for Premiere.” Calgary Herald, Nov. 1 2000, A12.
Gatehouse, Jonathan. “Mcgill Honours Richler, but He Doesn’t Return the Favour.” National Post, June 6 2000, A3.
“A Look at Richler’s Legacy and Our Memories of Him.” The Gazette, July 7 2001, A1.
“Mordecai Then and Now.” Globe and Mail, July 7 2001, D5.
Bauch, Hubert. “A Family Bids Farewell: Mordecai Richler’s Funeral a Time for Tears, Laughter.” The Gazette, July 6 2001, A1.
Bauch, Hubert. “A Stranger in His Own Land.” The Gazette, July 7 2001, B1.
Chambers, Gretta. “Adieu, Mordecai Richler.” The Gazette, July 6 2001, B3.
Duffy, Andrew. “Will Richler’s Words Endure?” Edmonton Journal, July 8 2001, E11.
Finucan, Stephen. “For Love of the Game.” Toronto Star, July 29 2001, D12.
Fraser, John. “Maclean’s Drew Modercai Like No One Else.”National Post, July 25 2001, B5.
Fulford, Robert. “Seventy Years of Glorious Trouble.” National Post, July 4 2001, A1.
Hamilton, Graeme. “Separatists’ Farewells Brief, Bitter.”National Post, July 4 2001, A2.
Harrington, Carol. “Meticulous Mordecai: Richler Archives Paint a Picture of a Self-Editor Who Constantly Revised.”Calgary Herald, July 6 2001, D2.
Johnson, William. “Oh, Mordecai. Oh, Quebec.” Globe and Mail, July 7 2001, A11.
Kingwell, Mark. “The Richler: A Font of Distinction.” National Post, Nov. 7 2001, A16.
Knelman, Martin. “Literary Titan, Fearless Satirist.” Toronto, July 4 2001, A1.
Levin, Martin. “Blessed Be Mordecai.” Globe and Mail, July 7 2001, D12, D14.
MacPherson, Don. “Richler’s Words Still Sting.” The Gazette, Sept. 18 2001, B3.
Murphy, Rex. “Curmudgeon Me No Curmudgeons.” Globe and Mail, July 7 2001, A13.
Richler, Howard. “Montreal’s Prodigal Son Lives on in the OED.” Globe and Mail, July 7 2001, D14.
Richler, Jacob. “Writer, Father and King of Sang-Froid.”National Post, July 7 2001, B6.
Richler, Noah. “I Wanted to Good for Pa.” National Post, July 4 2001, B1.
Thompson, Elizabeth. “Canada Honours Richler.” Calgary Herald, Dec. 20 2001, E3.
Yanofsky, Joel. “Lessons from a Master: Reading Mordecai Richler Was an Education in What a Writer Is.” The Gazette, July 7 2001, I1.
Conlogue, Ray. “Oh Canada, Oh Quebec, Oh Richler.” Globe and Mail, June 26 2002, R2.
Doyle, John. “Second-Rate? Not CBC, nor Mordecai.” Globe and Mail, June 27 2002, R2.
Horton, Marc. “Mordecai Richler’s Wonderful Bitchiness.”Edmonton Journal, June 9 2002, D11.
Knelman, Martin. “Cultural Giants Gather to Pay Tribute to Richler.” Toronto Star, June 21 2002, A8.
Levin, Martin. “Goodbye, Mordecai.” Globe and Mail, June 29 2002, D16.
Martin, Sandra. “Want to Honour Richler? Read His Books.”Globe and Mail, June 19 2002, R1, R4.
Myers, Sean. “Lost Richler Manuscript Surfaces in U of C Library.” Calgary Herald, Sept. 29 2002, A1.
Richler, Noah. “Mordecai, No. 1 Fan.” The Ottawa Citizen, June 16 2002, C10.
Robertson, Ray. “Richler Sports Anthology Scores.” Globe and Mail, June 2 2002, D4.
Smith, Stephen. “Writer’s Embarrassment Is a Scholar’s Dream: Though ‘Confused’ and “’Overblown,’ Mordecai Richler’s First Book Speaks Volumes About the Author’s Development as a Writer.” Globe and Mail, Oct. 5 2002, R10.
Adams, James. “Mordecai Then and Now, Forever.” Globe and Mail, Feb. 1 2003, R2.
Wyatt, Nelson. “Jacob Two-Two Meets His Cartoon Debut.”Globe and Mail, Sept. 6 2003, R18.
Cowan, James. “Mordecai Richler Then and Now: McGill Symposium Wants to Spark Debate About Author.” National Post, March 16 2004, AL4.
Lewis, Nick. “Richler Remembered as Friend, Adviser.”Calgary Herald, Oct. 15 2004, D7.
Richler, Max M. “Richler Family History.” National Post, April 1 2004, A17.
Stoffman, Judy. “Larger Than Death: Biographers Line up to Reveal the Real Mordecai Richler.” Toronto Star, April 3 2004, H8.
Yanofsky, Joel. “Mordecai Richler, from All Angles.” The Gazette, March 20 2004, H1.
“Dick and Jane and Mordecai.” The Gazette, Dec. 22 2005, D3.
Rodriguez, Juan. “L’affaire Richler Revisited.” The Gazette, Sept. 23 2006, B4.
Yanofsky, Joel. “A Hefty Tribute to a Literary Star.” The Gazette, Nov. 25 2006, E1.
Bawden, Jim. “Witty Look at Richler’s Vanished Montreal.”Toronto Star, Sept. 19 2007, E3.
Farkas, Paul. “Mainlining Mordecai.” National Post, Sept. 19 2007, A21.
Grosman, George. “Richler Wrote Brilliantly About the World He Knew.” National Post, Sept. 21 2007, A17.
Kaplan, Ben. “A Horseman Bred.” National Post, September 19, 2007, B1.
Kelly, Brendan. “Horseman Rides a Different Path in Miniseries.” Calgary Herald, Sept. 19 2007, E12.
Richler, Noah. “The Novel Is the Thing.” National Post, Sept. 19 2007, A23.
Yanofsky, Joel. “Expectations Weigh Heavily as CBC Mounts Horseman.” The Gazette, Sept. 16 2007, A1.

Online material about Richler ↩

Fulford, Robert. “Mordecai Richler: an Obituary Tribute.” 2001. Accessed 10 Oct. 2007. <http://www.robertfulford.com/MordecaiRichler.html>. “Joe Wiesenfeld Interview.” CBC: Words at Large. Accessed 18 Sept. 2007. <http://www.cbc.ca/wordsatlarge/features/feature.php?storyld=544>.
Horner, James and Iram Khan. “Mordecai Richler.” Online Guide to Writing in Canada. Accessed 18 Sept. 2007. <http://www.track0.com/ogwc/authors/richler_m.html>.
“Mordecai: The Apprenticeship of Mordecai Richler.” Accessed 10 Oct. 2007. <http://www.cbc.ca/lifeandtimes/richler.html>.
“Mordecai Richler Was Here.” CBC Archives. Accessed 18 Sept. 2007. <http://archives. cbc.ca/300c.asp?id=1-74-753>.
Morra, Linda. “Mordecai Richler.” The Literary Encyclopedia. 2001. Accessed 18 Sept. 2007. <http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=3773>.
Ramraj, Victor. “Mordecai Richler: Biocritical Essay.” University of Calgary Library. 1987. Accessed 10 Oct. 2007. <http://www.ucalgary.ca/lib-old/SpecColl/richlerbioc.htm>.
Ramraj, Victor. “Richler, Mordecai.” The Canadian Encyclopedia Online. 2001. Accessed 18 Sept. 2007. <http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=A1ARTA0006823>.

[1] Acknowledgements: I am grateful to many people without whose help this project would not have been possible: the librarians at the McLennan Library at McGill University, particularly Lonnie Weatherby and Kendall Wallis; Apollonia Steele of the University of Calgary Library for her assistance; and Professor Nathalie Cooke, who gave me the opportunity to do this project. Finally, I would like to acknowledge the Max Bell Foundation for supporting my work in this study.

Annotated Bibliographies

Mordecai Richler: An Annotated Bibliography by Michael Darling (ECW Press, 1979)

Mordecai Richler Bibliography by Christine Mervart (2011)

Introduction

Books

Articles

Works by Richler

Works about Richler

Works by Richler

Books↩

Novels ↩

The Acrobats

Son of a Smaller Hero

A Choice of Enemies

The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz

The Incomparable Atuk

Cocksure

St. Urbain’s Horseman

Joshua Then and Now

Solomon Gursky Was Here

Barney’s Version

Short stories ↩

The Street

Fiction for children ↩

Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang, illustrated by Fritz Wegner.

Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur, illustrated by Norman Eyolfson.

Jacob Two-Two’s First Spy Case, illustrated by Norman Eyolfson.

Collected essays ↩

Hunting Tigers Under Glass: Essays and Reports

Shovelling Trouble

Notes on an Endangered Species and Others

Creativity and the University

The Great Comic Books Heroes and Other Essays

Home Sweet Home: My Canadian Album

Broadsides: Reviews and Opinions

Belling the Cat: Essays, Reports, and Opinions

Dispatches From the Sporting Life

Un Certain Sens du Ridicule

Mordecai Richler Was Here: Selected Writings, edited by J. Webb.

Other works of non-fiction ↩

Oh Canada! Oh Quebec! A Requiem for a Divided Country

Robertson Davies

This Year in Jerusalem

On Snooker: The Game and the Characters Who Play It

Anthologies edited by Richler ↩

Canadian Writing Today

The Best of Modern Humour

Writers on World War II: An Anthology

Travel books ↩

Images of Spain

Television plays ↩

Les cloches d’enfer

Richler archives ↩

Calgary papers

Other published works (magazine articles, newspaper articles, essays, short stories) ↩

Audiovisual materials (films, and radio and television broadcasts) ↩

Works about Richler

Books and journal articles about Richler ↩

Newspaper articles about Richler ↩

Online material about Richler ↩

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