Laura K. Davis is a faculty member at Red Deer Polytechnic, Alberta, where she teaches and researches in the fields of Canadian Literature and Writing Studies. Her previous books include Margaret Laurence and Jack McClelland, Letters, edited with Linda M. Morra (2018), and Margaret Laurence Writes Africa and Canada (2017).

“Alice Munro and the Art of Time demonstrates the richness of Munro’s approaches to time in her short stories.” Kait Pinder, Acadia University

• AcknowledgementsIntroductionChapter 1: Genre, Narrative, and Time in Lives of Girls and WomenChapter 2: The Past and the Present in Who Do You Think You Are?Chapter 3: Time and Corporeality: “Lichen” and “White Dump” in The Progress of LoveChapter 4: Time and Narrative Framing: “Friend of My Youth” and “Meneseteung” in Friend of My YouthChapter 5: Memory and Retrospect: “Fiction” and “Child’s Play” in Too Much HappinessChapter 6: Time and Life Writing: “Corrie,” “The Eye,” and “Dear Life” in Dear LifeConclusionNotesWorks CitedIndex

Laura K. Davis is a faculty member at Red Deer Polytechnic, Alberta, where she teaches and researches in the fields of Canadian Literature and Writing Studies. Her previous books include Margaret Laurence and Jack McClelland, Letters, edited with Linda M. Morra (2018), and Margaret Laurence Writes Africa and Canada (2017).

“Alice Munro and the Art of Time demonstrates the richness of Munro’s approaches to time in her short stories.” Kait Pinder, Acadia University

• AcknowledgementsIntroductionChapter 1: Genre, Narrative, and Time in Lives of Girls and WomenChapter 2: The Past and the Present in Who Do You Think You Are?Chapter 3: Time and Corporeality: “Lichen” and “White Dump” in The Progress of LoveChapter 4: Time and Narrative Framing: “Friend of My Youth” and “Meneseteung” in Friend of My YouthChapter 5: Memory and Retrospect: “Fiction” and “Child’s Play” in Too Much HappinessChapter 6: Time and Life Writing: “Corrie,” “The Eye,” and “Dear Life” in Dear LifeConclusionNotesWorks CitedIndex

Laura K. Davis is a faculty member at Red Deer Polytechnic, Alberta, where she teaches and researches in the fields of Canadian Literature and Writing Studies. Her previous books include Margaret Laurence and Jack McClelland, Letters, edited with Linda M. Morra (2018), and Margaret Laurence Writes Africa and Canada (2017).

“Alice Munro and the Art of Time demonstrates the richness of Munro’s approaches to time in her short stories.” Kait Pinder, Acadia University

• AcknowledgementsIntroductionChapter 1: Genre, Narrative, and Time in Lives of Girls and WomenChapter 2: The Past and the Present in Who Do You Think You Are?Chapter 3: Time and Corporeality: “Lichen” and “White Dump” in The Progress of LoveChapter 4: Time and Narrative Framing: “Friend of My Youth” and “Meneseteung” in Friend of My YouthChapter 5: Memory and Retrospect: “Fiction” and “Child’s Play” in Too Much HappinessChapter 6: Time and Life Writing: “Corrie,” “The Eye,” and “Dear Life” in Dear LifeConclusionNotesWorks CitedIndex