You are on page 1of 2

Thomas King

Reviews:
Cariou, Warren. "Two Good Stories, These Ones: The Challenge Is to Let Contradictory Stories
Exist Without Canceling Each Other Out." Review of The Truth About Stories: A Native
Narrative, by Thomas King, and If This Is Your Land, Where Are Your Stories? Finding
Common Ground, by J. Edward Chamberlain. Literary Review of Canada 12, no. 4 (2004): 23.
Christopher, Lindsay M. Review of The Truth About Stories: A Native Narrative, by Thomas
King. American Indian Quarterly 32, no.2 (Spring 2008): 235-37.
Coates, Corey. "The Trouble With Truth Stories." Review of Truth About Stories: A Native
Narrative, by Thomas King. Canadian Ethnic Studies 36, no.1 (2004): 111.
Hearne, Betsy. Review of Truth About Stories: A Native Narrative, by Thomas King. On the
Horizon, no. 4 (2006): 171-72.
Criticism:
Dawson, Carrie. "An Indian without a Country." Australian Literary Studies 24, no. 2 (2009):
21-32.
Gilbert, Teresa. "Written Orality in Thomas King's Short Fiction." Journal of the Short Story in
English 47 (Fall 2006): 97-109.
Gruber, Eva (ed). Thomas King: Works and Impact. Camden House (Rochester, 2012)

Armand Ruffo
Criticism:
Braz, Albert. "The white Indian: Armand Garnet Ruffo's Grey Owl and the spectre of
authenticity." Journal of Canadian studies 36.4 (2001): 171-187.
Braz, Albert. The Modern Hiawatha: Grey Owls Construction of His Aboriginal Self.
Auto/biography in Canada: Critical Directions. Ed. Julie Rak. Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier UP,
2005. 53-68. Print.
Chapin, David. Gender and Indian Masquerade in the Life of Grey Owl. American Indian
Quarterly 24.1 (2000): 91-109. Print.
Dawson, Carrie. "Never Cry Fraud: Remembering Grey Owl, Rethinking Imposture." Essays on
Canadian writing 65 (1998): 120-140.
Dewar, Jonathan R. Fringes, Imposture, and Connection: Armand Garnet Ruffos Grey Owl:
The Mystery of Archie Belaney. Creating Community: A Roundtable Discussion on Canadian
Aboriginal Literatures. Brandon: Bearpaw, 2001. 256-73. Print.
Hulan, Rene. "Hearing the Voices in Armand Garnet Ruffos Grey Owl: The Mystery of Archie
Belaney." Canadian Studies 61 (2006): 39-57.
Kadar, Judit gnes. Archie, Who Are You Fooling, Anyway?Fluid Narrative and Identity in
Armand Garnet Ru os Grey Owl: The Mystery of Archibald Belaney, 1996). EJAS vol. X.
(Canadiana special issue). Ed. L. Vadon. Eger: Lyceum, 2007. 35-56.
Kdr, Judit gnes. "From White vs. Native to White and Native Going Indian, Playing
Indian and Identifying with First Nations Values." (could not find the source)
Ruffo, Armand. Why Native Literature? Native North America: Critical and Cultural
Perspectives. Toronto: ECW, 1999. 109-21. Print.

Gregory Scofield
Reviews:
Bridgeman, J. M. "Louis: The Heretic Poems by Gregory Scofield." Prairie Fire Review of
Books 12, no.3 (2012).
Journal of the
Creative Imagination 12, no.2 (2011):160.

You might also like