Welcome to my web site. This site is part of my thesis project that is ongoing through my studies at the University of Saskatchewan. My focus is on autobiography and the process of the literature from a private genre to a public forum. I am interested in tracking questions the public has regarding depiction of identity and truth of representation. Also, I am interested in tracing the rise (or what some academics may refer to as a downfall) of the literature. Social growth and the technical revolution have greatly influenced today's genre of autobiography just as the industrial revolution and growing / willowing social beliefs have shaped it ion the past. Part of the reason I am posting my own personal journal on the web is to take an active part in my own studies, and to see how I myself shape my text under the boundaries of this genre.

  "Autobiographers themselves, of course, are responsible for the problematic reception of their work, for they perform willy-nilly both as artists and historians, negotiating a narrative passage between the freedoms of imagination, creation on the one hand and the constraints of biographical fact on the other"
(Eakin 3).
  "We do not see things as they are, we see things as we are"
Anais Nin 
JournalsGalleryTen Questions

 
 
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