Bush Garden
"In this cogent collection of essays written between 1943 and 1969, formidable literary critic and theorist Northrop Frye explores the Canadian imagination through the lens of the country's artistic output: prose, poetry, and paintings. In the collection, Frye offers insightful commentary on the works that shaped a "Canadian sensibility," and includes a comprehensive survey of the landscape of Canadian poetry throughout the 1950s, including astute criticism of the work of E. J. Pratt, Robert Service, Irving Layton, and many others."--
Canadian literature, history and criticismCanadian poetry, history and criticismPainting, canadianCanada, intellectual lifeCanadian literatureHistory and criticismCanadian poetryCanadian prose literatureCanadian PaintingIntellectual lifeIn literatureIn art