Articles



I Just See Myself as an Old-Fashioned Storyteller: A Conversation with Drew Hayden Taylor
Abstract: Sandy Tait (): Can you give us a rundown on where you came from, and how you got to be ...

I Want Edge: An Interview with Timothy Findley
Abstract: KRUK: I’d like to start by talking a bit about the short stories—a relatively neglected part of your canon. What ...

I Would Try to Make Lists: The Catalogue in Lives of Girls and Women
Abstract: I would try to make lists,” says Del near the end of Lives of Girls and Women, and she lists ...

I. V. Crawford’s Prose Fiction
Abstract: CRAWFORD’S LITERARY RÉPUTATION will be based, as she expected it would, upon her poetry and especially upon her verse narratives. ...

If the Dress Fits: Female Stereotyping in Rosanna Leprohon’s “Alice Sydenham’s First Ball”
Abstract: T h e pages of The Literary Garland (1838-1859), one of Canada’s early literary periodicals, echoed with romance, sentiment, melo- ...

If You Say So: Articulating Cultural Symbols of Tradition in the Japanese Canadian Community
Abstract: In a house I do not own In a country of isolation In a land that belongs to others I ...

Illusion and an Atonement: E. J. Pratt and Christianity
Abstract: MloRTHROP FRYE, Desmond Pacey, and John Sutherland, three important Canadian critics, suggest in their comments on E. J. Pratt that ...

Image and Mood: Recent Poems by Michael Bullock
Abstract: ΤIHREE REGENT COLLECTIONS attest to the current creative IHR: efflorescence of Michael Bullock, who has been called “one of the ...

Imagining a North American Garden: Some Parallels & Differences in Canadian & American Culture
Abstract: In the beginning (he said) God created me and you and put us in a second Eng- lish garden Victoria ...

Imagining an Africa That Never Was: The Anti-Racist / Anti-Imperialist Fantasy of Charles R. Saunders’ Imaro and its Basis in the Africentric Occult—A Note
Abstract: That sage anti-racist and signal anti-colonial philosophe, Frantz Fanon, in Black Skin, White Masks (1952, 1968), warns would-be Afrocentrists1 that ...