Louis Keene was a Canadian author known for his unique storytelling that often reflected the experiences and challenges of ordinary individuals. His notable work, "Crumps: The Plain Story of a Canadian Who Went," provides a candid portrayal of life in Canada, capturing the essence of the Canadian spirit through the lens of its everyday people. Keene's writing is characterized by its straightforward narrative style, which resonates with readers seeking authenticity in literature. Keene's contributions to Canadian literature are significant, as he was part of a movement that sought to depict the realities of life in Canada during a time when many authors were focused on more romanticized or idealized portrayals. His work not only entertains but also serves as a historical document, offering insights into the social and cultural dynamics of his time. Through his narratives, Keene helped to shape the literary landscape of Canada, paving the way for future writers to explore similar themes of identity and belonging.
“In my first video diary I explained my love for women who have a taste in carrots. Since then, I have received plenty of carrots. Now I also have a keen interest in women who like Lamborghinis.””
“Happiness and goodness, according to canting moralists, stand in the relation of effect and cause. There was never anything less proved or less probable: our happiness is never in our own hands; we inherit our constitution; we stand buffet among friends and enemies; we may be so built as to feel a sneer or an aspersion with unusual keenness and so circumstanced as to be unusually exposed to them; we may have nerves very sensitive to pain, and be afflicted with a disease very painful. Virtue will not help us, and it is not meant to help us.””
“When you’re not used to comfort and good things to eat, you’re intoxicated by them in no time. Truth’s only too pleased to leave you. Very little’s ever needed for Truth to let go of you. And after all, you’re not really very keen to keep hold of it.””
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