Skip to content
Literary Review of Canada logo

From the archives

Taxi Driver Syndrome

Behind-the-scenes immigration changes are creating new problems on top of old ones

Jeffrey G. Reitz

Liberal Interpretations

Making sense of Justin Trudeau and his party

Curtis Gillespie

Booze Cruise

Tales of Canadian prohibition

Dave Hazzan

Great War, Great Warriors?

An insightful new history of indigenous soldiers in World War One

R. Scott Sheffield
R. Scott Sheffield

R. Scott Sheffield is a member of the Department of History at the University of the Fraser Valley. He is the author of The Red Man’s on the Warpath: The Image of the “Indian” and the Second World War (University of British Columbia Press, 2004), in addition to numerous other works on indigenous military service in Canada, New Zealand and elsewhere.

Related Letters and Responses

Andrew Warren Toronto

I really enjoyed Keith Garebian’s review of George Elliott Clarke’s J’Accuse . . . ! I had heard about the accusations surrounding Clarke, but then the media moved on to a fresh controversy. I was unaware of how they impacted him in the long run. Garebian’s deft handling of a ­difficult topic is to be praised and is deserving of perhaps the best compliment a reader can give: it made me want to read Clarke’s book.

Advertisement

Advertisement