Bruce Whiteman is a poet, translator, culture historian, and book reviewer. His reviews appear regularly in Canadian Notes & Queries, The Hudson Review, and elsewhere. Recent poetry collections include Intimate Letters (2014), Tablature (2015), and The Sad Mechanic Exercise (2019). His translation of Fanny Daubigny's study Proust in Black: Los Angeles: A Proustian Fiction was published in 2019.

Praise for Best Canadian Essays “A superb collection of national thinkers, crackling with insight on the issues of the age.”—Chatelaine“The individual contributions in Best Canadian Essays transcend simple reportage and reach the level of art. Each one has something distinctive and informative to say. Take heed.”—Quill & Quire

Bruce Whiteman is a poet, translator, culture historian, and book reviewer. His reviews appear regularly in Canadian Notes & Queries, The Hudson Review, and elsewhere. Recent poetry collections include Intimate Letters (2014), Tablature (2015), and The Sad Mechanic Exercise (2019). His translation of Fanny Daubigny's study Proust in Black: Los Angeles: A Proustian Fiction was published in 2019.

Praise for Best Canadian Essays “A superb collection of national thinkers, crackling with insight on the issues of the age.”—Chatelaine“The individual contributions in Best Canadian Essays transcend simple reportage and reach the level of art. Each one has something distinctive and informative to say. Take heed.”—Quill & Quire

Bruce Whiteman is a poet, translator, culture historian, and book reviewer. His reviews appear regularly in Canadian Notes & Queries, The Hudson Review, and elsewhere. Recent poetry collections include Intimate Letters (2014), Tablature (2015), and The Sad Mechanic Exercise (2019). His translation of Fanny Daubigny's study Proust in Black: Los Angeles: A Proustian Fiction was published in 2019.

Praise for Best Canadian Essays “A superb collection of national thinkers, crackling with insight on the issues of the age.”—Chatelaine“The individual contributions in Best Canadian Essays transcend simple reportage and reach the level of art. Each one has something distinctive and informative to say. Take heed.”—Quill & Quire