Item 0075 - The amber riders by Annie Charlotte Dalton: book review.

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The amber riders by Annie Charlotte Dalton: book review.

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  • n.d. (Creation)
    Creator
    Deacon, William Arthur
  • (Receipt)
    Recipient
    Annie Charlotte Armitage Dalton

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Name of creator

(1890-1977)

Biographical history

William Arthur Deacon, literary critic and editor (b at Pembroke, Ont 6 Apr 1890; d at Toronto 5 Aug 1977). Trained as a lawyer in Winnipeg, Deacon was book review editor of, in turn, the Manitoba Free Press (1921), Saturday Night (1922-28), the Toronto Mail and Empire (1928-36) and the Mail and Empire's successor, the Globe and Mail (1936-61). A pioneer literary nationalist, he was both a provoker of and a participant in the cultural ferment of the 1920s, when he did his own best work: this includes Pens and Pirates (1923), Poteen and Other Essays (1926) and especially The Four Jameses (1927), a satirical study of Canadian poetasters. But in the 1930s his reputation withered in the shade of modernist writing and radical politics. At length he came to appear as a retrograde force to a literary culture that did not give him the credit he deserved for his long years of tireless activity.

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Typescript and newspaper clipping (1929 Dec. 28) from Toronto Mail and Empire.

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Revised

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Location (use this to request the file)

  • Folder: 2001, Box 3, File 4