<p>Canadians have always been obsessed with the idea of their own identities. Stories that tell us who we are provide a reassuring sense of identity for the individual and the nation. Hockey. Maple Leaves. Beavers. But collective stories tend to be haunted by a fear that a shared narrative might be nothing more than an elaborate artifice. This fear has long been a source of gothic inspiration for Canadian writers. A haunted Canadian self returns again and again. Polite. Friendly. Not American. With examples of gothic discourse from Canadian fiction, autobiography, film, poetry, and drama, Justin Edwards analyzes the ghost at the heart of the nation. A major contribution to cultural and literary studies, Gothic Canada unearths two centuries of Canadian gothic writings to reveal uncanny traditions of trauma, repression, and monstrosity.</p>

A spirit of joy: Notes from an exhibition of books, periodicals and ephemera printed at the Curwen Press during its Heyday, 1916-1956

Bruce Peel

University of Alberta

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Books by Bruce Peel

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Bruce Peel. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

A spirit of joy: Notes from an exhibition of books, periodicals and ephemera printed at the Curwen Press during its Heyday, 1916-1956