When you purchase through links on our site we may earn a small commission, at no extra cost to you

Strange Things

The Malevolent North in Canadian Literature

Strange Things
By
Binding
Paperback
ISBN-13
9781844080823
Release Date
2004-03-04

Features


Customer Reviews

Sorry - there are currently no customer reviews for Strange Things.


Strange Things: The Malevolent North in Canadian Literature - Price Comparison

We have compared the price of Strange Things: The Malevolent North in Canadian Literature to try to find the best, cheapest price possible. This is a free service to help find the cheapest price for Books products online. Shops we've searched for Strange Things: The Malevolent North in Canadian Literature include: Base.com, Zavvi, Hughes, Co-Op Electrical, Tesco, HMV, Currys, The Works, Sainsburys, BookDepository, Blackwells, Waterstones, The Hut, MyMemory, The Game Collection, Argos, BookPeople, Very, IWOOT, WH Smith, B&Q, eBay

We try to find the cheapest price for both new and second hand so you can decide which to buy. Often it's much cheaper to buy a used item and it can be worth the saving - but as we list the new and used/second-hand products together it means you can quickly see the difference and decide what is right for you.

Our price comparison offers a free service to find the cheapest prices on DVDs, blu-rays, box sets, books, games and CDs. Before buying Strange Things: The Malevolent North in Canadian Literature or any other Books we recommend you try comparing prices here first!


Shops' Descriptions

If any are available, descriptions of Strange Things provided for us by some of the retailers we check are shown below:

Hive Description
Strange Things : The Malevolent North in Canadian Literature, Margaret Atwood
LoveReading Description
Strange Things. Paperback. By Margaret Atwood
TGJones Description
Margaret Atwood's witty and informative book focuses on the imaginative mystique of the wilderness of the Canadian North.She discusses the 'Grey Owl Syndrome' of white writers going native; the folklore arising from the mysterious-- and disastrous -- Franklin expedition of the nineteenth century; the myth of the dreaded snow monster, the Wendigo; the relations between nature writing and new forms of Gothic; and how a fresh generation of women writers in Canada have adapted the imagery of the Canadian North for the exploration of contemporary themes of gender, the family and sexuality.Writers discussed include Robert Service, Robertson Davies, Alice Munro, E.J.Pratt, Marian Engel, Margaret Laurence, and Gwendolyn MacEwan. This superbly written and compelling portrait of the mysterious North is at once a fascinating insight into the Canadian imagination, and an exciting new work from an outstanding literary presence.