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From the archives

In the Glow

Do LLMs dream of electric sheep?

Fortunes and Funnel Cakes

What Patty Conklin created

Dick Harrison

Dick Harrison’s writings about W.O. Mitchell include W.O. Mitchell and His Works (ECW Press, 1991), Intimations of Mortality: W.O. Mitchell’s Who Has Seen the Wind (ECW Press, 1993) and “Images of Transgression: The Threat of Sexuality in W.O. Mitchell’s Fiction” in Magic Lies: The Art of W.O. Mitchell (University of Toronto Press, 1997).

Articles by
Dick Harrison

A Family Affair

A son and daughter-in-law produce an intimate portrait of an important writer January–February 2006
W.O. Mitchell’s fictions are usually rooted in family, charged with some form of parent-child dynamic. It is appropriate enough, then, that the first Mitchell biography should be co-written by his son and daughter-in-law and that they recreate the father within a pattern of domestic tensions in which the biographers themselves emerge as the latest generation in the family…