Hired to teach in a junior college, Will Franklyn has come to Montreal expecting a life to proceed much as it had in Nova Scotia where he grew up, or in Edmonton or Edinburgh where he studied. But in Quebec everything a all law, all logic, all human behaviour a is topsy-turvy.' Trusting and bemused, Will manages a just a to stay sane in the midst of lunacy.
In this novel, a companion to his sombre "The Man Who Loved Jane Austen," Ray Smith demonstrates once again that he is a master of comic fiction, leading us a merry chase round the mountain. The familiar places are there a Schwartz's, the St. Viateur Bagel Shop, the Big O a but lurking behind every familiar certainty is the unexpected, the bizarre, the topsy-turvy. Less
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