Mavis Gallants Bernadette

Bernadette Fear of Mavis Gallant has a way to control everything it touches. When I was young, we were attracted by this difficult and skeptical fear. As we get older, the idea of ​​fear becomes more realistic, the idea of ​​solitude and death goes into the picture and becomes an understandable future idea and perspective. These questions form the basis of Mavis Gallant's story "Bernadette". In this story, I saw an image of a French Canadian young girl who was pregnant and had no husband.

Modern French and Canadian famous authors include playwright Michel Tremblay (1942-) and short writer Mavis Gallant (1922-). Perhaps Gabriel Roy (1909-83) is the most famous French and Canadian writer in the 20th century. Her first novel, Tin Flute (1945), is depicting the impressive picture of the urban poor in Québec. Prior to the 1980's, Quebec's manager was dominated by English speaking people. However, after the separatist PartiQuébécois held power in 1976, many English speaking people left this area. Since then the gap between the two groups has drastically decreased. Today, Canadian French middle class occupies an important position in industry, finance and other major economic areas. French Canadians work in government and occupation and have small businesses. In the field of trade unions and non-trade unions there is still a working class in the French-speaking world. Many Québec people did a dangerous job in the state's asbestos mining area.

Writers have long been fascinated by Cuba, a huge worm in Florida 90 miles from the largest island in the Caribbean. Like Edith Wharton's New York and Mavis Gallant's Paris, there are Ernest Hemingway and Graham Green's Cuba full of violence, passion and scandal. Cuban own novelists have had a great influence across the island's borders. The work of Alejo Carpentier brought magical realism to Latin America and the novels of Leonardo Padura and Cabrera Infante established a relationship with Charles Dickon. Charles Dicken) Havana unique to London

By contrast, for the Canadian, this sentence is incomparable. After all, Mavis Gallant, one of the greatest writers of the country, once defined the Canadian as "a person with reason to believe that he might be a person" - to be exactly the national character type It is not. In fact, Trudeau may express long-term concern among Canadians: there is no common identity. But he is different. However, he tends to outline Canadian management principles of the 21st century. We do not talk much about ourselves in this way and we do not have enough vocabulary to make our argument sufficiently well. Still, this principle is correct. It seems strange that Canada may eventually have post-nationalism