Presents a book edited by Northrop Frye.

Four Essays.

Halmi (English, U. of Washington) has edited this classic work by Northrup Frye, his first book (in 1947). The introduction discusses at length the process of research and thinking that led to Frye's writing of the book and its reception by scholars. Halmi's notes provide citations for quotations from the Bible and other sources and explanations

An inveterate notebook keeper, Northrop Frye continually jotted down his ideas and thoughts as he worked through the complex schemes of his criticism. This volume contains the notebooks that he kept while writing his two final books, "Words with Power" and "The Double Vision".

Although ultimately abandoned, the "Third Book" remains a component of the larger collected works of Northrop Frye. Michael Dolzani provides an introduction and background references that adds an unifying frame to the fragmented and complex critical musings which comprise this volume of work.

This volume gathers together Northrop Frye's lectures and notebooks on the Bible, Dante and Eastern religion. They present new insights into the man, his genius, his methods and his thought.

This volume in the Collected Works provides a transcription of the seven books of diaries that Frye kept intermittently from 1942 until 1955. It is fully annotated and contains a directory that identifies the more than 1200 people who make an appearance.

Scholars of Frye will be the main audience for this volume, which is v.15 of his collected works published by the U. of Toronto Press, based on the Frye archive at the Victoria U. Library there. Dolzani (English, Baldwin-Wallace College, Ohio) has compiled a substantial group of Frye's writings, mainly from his notebooks, that either refer to

This collection brings together all of the writings of Northrop Frye - including essays, articles, reviews and speeches - on the subject of Canadian literature and culture. All the writings are published in their entirety and are accompanied by a detailed introduction and contextual head-notes.

This volume spans 50 years of Northrop Frye's long writing career, including an early paper on "The Canturbury Tales" dating from his student days, "Rencontre" (an essay intended as an introduction to an anthology of English literature), and "Shakespeare and the Comedy of Humours".

An inveterate notebook keeper, Northrop Frye continually jotted down his ideas and thoughts as he worked through the complex schemes of his criticism. This volume contains the notebooks that he kept while writing his two final books, "Words with Power" and "The Double Vision".

This volume gathers together all of Northrop Frye's writings on politics, culture, the arts, history, literature, mass media and music. Written between 1934 and 1986, they illustrate Frye's engagement with the unfolding events of 20th-century political life.