The Face in the Window: Sunshine Sketches Reconsidered
Abstract
The formative impulse of Stephen Leacock's Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town is a psychological one. By isolating some of its neglected resonances, such as the interiorization of fiction in the last chapter, we can account more satisfactorily for its endearing power. Sunshine Sketches operates skillfully on several different levels; ideas explored include time as separation and disintegration, the narrator's sense of a dissociated self, liberation from linear time in favour of fictional time, the framework of reminiscence.Published
1978-06-06
How to Cite
Ferris, I. (1978). The Face in the Window: Sunshine Sketches Reconsidered. Studies in Canadian Literature, 3(2). Retrieved from https://journals.lib.unb.ca/index.php/SCL/article/view/7891
Issue
Section
Articles
License
Permissions requests from authors to reprint their work in books or collections authored or edited by the author are granted gratis, with a requirement that acknowledgement of first publication in Studies in Canadian Literature is included in the publication. Permission requests from external sources are charged a fee at the discretion of Studies in Canadian Literature; 50% of this fee is given to the author.