Documents found

  1. 741.

    Article published in Lettres québécoises (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 102, 2001

    Digital publication year: 2010

  2. 742.

    Article published in Lettres québécoises (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 50, 1988

    Digital publication year: 2010

  3. 743.

    Article published in Liberté (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Volume 35, Issue 3, 1993

    Digital publication year: 2010

  4. 744.

    Article published in Nuit blanche (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 109, 2007-2008

    Digital publication year: 2010

  5. 745.

    Article published in Nuit blanche (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 52, 1993

    Digital publication year: 2010

  6. 746.

    Article published in Nuit blanche, le magazine du livre (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 69, 1997

    Digital publication year: 2010

  7. 747.

    Article published in Nuit blanche (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 56, 1994

    Digital publication year: 2010

  8. 748.

    Ouellet, François

    Daniel Poliquin

    Article published in Nuit blanche (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 62, 1995-1996

    Digital publication year: 2010

  9. 749.

    Article published in Nuit blanche (cultural, collection Érudit)

    Issue 114, 2009

    Digital publication year: 2010

  10. 750.

    Article published in Voix et Images (scholarly, collection Érudit)

    Volume 40, Issue 3, 2015

    Digital publication year: 2015

    More information

    In 1972, André Major and Pierre Vadeboncoeur began an epistolary dialogue that was to last over thirty years. This previously unpublished correspondence concerns, among other things, their relationship to literature. Major and Vadeboncoeur discuss their respective publications, their shared interests and their intimate relationship with writing, but also express their disagreements. From the very first letters, the reader may note that they both have a deep sense of incompleteness that can only be attenuated by creation and writing. According to André Major, writing is his essential responsibility, while Vadeboncoeur experiences a persistent and wrenching conflict between literature and political commitment.