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There are 7 critical essays on John Galt.
Critical Essays on John Galt
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 Critical Essay by J. D. McClure
9,649 words, approx. 32 pages
 In the following essay, McClure details Galt's use of Scots dialect to delineate his characters and realistically depict eighteenth-century Scottish society in The Entail.
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Critical Essay by Keith M. Costain
8,576 words, approx. 29 pages
In the following essay, Costain describes Galt's positive representation of industrial progress in his prose fiction.
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Critical Essay by Keith M. Costain
8,071 words, approx. 27 pages
In the following essay, Costain investigates Galt's indebtedness to the social, moral, and historical thought of the Scottish Realists.
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Critical Essay by Patricia J. Wilson
5,732 words, approx. 19 pages
In the following essay, Wilson offers a stylistic analysis of Ringan Gilhaize, illuminated by Galt's manuscript of the novel.
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Critical Essay by George V. Griffith
3,999 words, approx. 13 pages
In the following essay, Griffith considers generic difficulties related to Galt's fiction and his role in the early formation of the realist short story.
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Critical Essay by Ian A. Gordon
3,016 words, approx. 10 pages
In the following essay, Gordon comments on Galt's popular novel The Ayrshire Legatees and the revisions it underwent in the transition from periodical publication to novel form.
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Critical Essay by Elizabeth Waterston
2,226 words, approx. 7 pages
In the following essay, Waterston discusses Galt's unromantic, middle-class novel Bogle Corbet as it illustrates qualities of Canadian and Scottish life.
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