The Canadian novelist and short-story writer Edward Morley Callaghan (1903-1990) was one of the major figures of 20th-century Canadian fiction. His work was linked with the development in American writing symptomatic of the 1920s. Morley Callaghan was...

Novelist and short-story writer Morley Callaghan, in the view of many, is Canada's most distinguished writer. He is unquestionably the first to have established a major international reputation, which he started building in the late 1920s in the little...

Morley Callaghan, 87, a critically acclaimed Canadian novelist and short-story writer who may be best-remembered by some for a 1929 boxing match he had in Paris with Ernest Hemingway, died Aug. 25 in Toronto. The cause of death was not reported. His first...

Morley Callaghan, a highly respected Canadian writer who was a contemporary of Ernest Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald, has died in Toronto. He was 87. Mr. Callaghan's son, Barry, also a writer, said that his father had died on Saturday following hospitalization and...

In the following essay, Brown discusses how Callaghan's memoir That Summer in Paris and John Glassco's Memoirs of Montparnasse challenges the American-in-Paris myth of expatriate life in the 1920s.

In the following essay, Perz contends that Callaghan employs theatrical techniques in his memoir That Summer in Paris.

In the following essay, Edwards considers Callaghan's portrayal of Toronto in his novel Strange Fugitive.