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JOHN FRANKLIN’S FIRST ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION THROUGH A DOUBLE LENS creating a more ethically solid narration which can contribute to a better understanding of the complex question of hybrid Canadian identity. WORKS CITED Aspenlieder, Erin. Necessary Fictions: Responsibility in Contemporary Canadian Historical Fiction. Ph.D. thesis, McMaster University, 2011. https://macsphere.mcmaster.ca/bitstream/11375/9575/1/fulltext.pdf. Birkwood, Susan. “From ’Naked Country’ to ’Sheltering Ice’: Rudy Wiebe’s Revisionist Treatment of John Franklin’s First Arctic Narrative.” Nordlit: Tidsskrift i litteratur og kultur, vol. 12,no. 1,1 Feb. 2008, pp. 25-38. https://septentrio.uit.no/index.php/nordlit/ article/view/1161. Franklin, John. Narrative ofa Journey to the Shores ofthe Polar Sea, in the Years 1819, 20, 21 and 22, 2 vols. John Murray, 1824, 3'4 edition. https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/ epub/18979/pg18979-images.html. Janes, Robert. “Indian and Eskimo Contact in Southern Keewatin: An Ethnohistorical Approach.” Ethnohistory, vol. 20, no. 1, winter 1973, pp. 39-54. Langston, Jessica Bennett. Exploring the Excerpts: Historical Documents and Narrating Canadian Identity. Ph. D. thesis, University of Ottawa, 2009. https://ruor.uottawa.ca/ bitstream/10393/29826/1/NR59496.PDF. Wiebe, Rudy. A Discovery of Strangers. Vintage Books, 1995. Sergej Macura teaches American literature at the Faculty of Philology in Belgrade, Serbia. He has taught English literature from Beowulf to McEwan, translated Updike, Simi¢, Frye, English Romantic poetry, Joyce’s poetry, and short fiction by Ballard, Barthelme and de Berniéres. He predominantly studies Pynchon, Eco and Hemingway. In the field of Canadian studies, he has written on Frye, Atwood, James Cameron, and the Italians in Toronto. + 161 +
