Oldal 67 [67]
THE RESONANCE OF MANAWAKA: LANDSCAPES OF RECONCILIATION
Nash, Gerald D. “The West as Utopia and Myth.” Montana: The Magazine of Western His¬
tory, vol. 41, no. 1, 1991, pp. 69-75. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/4519361.
Sassi, Imed. “The Mechanisms of Self and National Identity in Laurence’s The Diviners.”
Space, Place and Hybridity in the National Imagination, edited by Christine Vandamme
and André Dodeman, Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2021, pp. 157-176.
Thomas, Clara. “The Chariot of Ossian: Myth and Manitoba in The Diviners.” Margaret
Laurence: An Appreciation, edited by Christl Verduyn, Broadview Press, 1988, 141-156.
Topor-Constantin, Andreea. Racial, Ethnic, Gender and Class Representations in Marga¬
ret Laurence’s Writings. Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2013.
Wardhaugh, Robert, editor. Toward Defining the Prairies: Region, Culture, and History.
University of Manitoba Press, 2001.
Wisker, Gina. Post-Colonial and African American Women’s Writing: A Critical Introduc¬
tion. St. Martin’s Press, 2000.
Pavlina Studena holds a Master’s degree in English Language and Literature
from the Faculty of Arts of Masaryk University in Brno, Czech Republic, where
she pursues her PhD in Literatures in English. Her research explores the por¬
trayal of aging in contemporary Canadian fiction, particularly through female
characters who employ the power of irony to navigate the challenges of aging
and confront sociocultural stereotypes. Her research interests include female
Bildungsroman and artist’s novel, postcolonial literature, feminism, and age
studies.
+65 +