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| − | + | How many are there in a book? <a href=" http://www.alternative-regionalisms.org/?p=antivert-25mg ">antivert 12.5 mg</a> Although her childhood was harsh, Munro insists it was not particularly unhappy; "there was this private world" of writing and the imagination to which she could always retreat. "One is lucky to be born in a place where no one is doing it because then you can say, well obviously I can write better than everyone else in high school. You have no idea of the competition." She and her friend Atwood "have a theory" to account for the strong generation of Canadian women writers to which they belong (Carol Shields, before her death in 2003, was another friend); it would have been unthinkable for young boys in rural Canada at that time to have been bookish as "the limits of masculinity were pretty narrow". Whereas many women, such as Munro's mother and Munro herself, were encouraged to be educated to become teachers: "So when women started writing novels it was quite OK in Canada, not that the men were going to read your novels, by no means." | |
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Revision as of 07:52, 20 January 2015
How many are there in a book? <a href=" http://www.alternative-regionalisms.org/?p=antivert-25mg ">antivert 12.5 mg</a> Although her childhood was harsh, Munro insists it was not particularly unhappy; "there was this private world" of writing and the imagination to which she could always retreat. "One is lucky to be born in a place where no one is doing it because then you can say, well obviously I can write better than everyone else in high school. You have no idea of the competition." She and her friend Atwood "have a theory" to account for the strong generation of Canadian women writers to which they belong (Carol Shields, before her death in 2003, was another friend); it would have been unthinkable for young boys in rural Canada at that time to have been bookish as "the limits of masculinity were pretty narrow". Whereas many women, such as Munro's mother and Munro herself, were encouraged to be educated to become teachers: "So when women started writing novels it was quite OK in Canada, not that the men were going to read your novels, by no means."
