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For several years now Douglas O. Spettigue and I have been engaged in a bibliographical study of Frederick Philip Grove's published work. I should like to describe our work as descriptive bibliography rather than simply a bibliographical study, but the complexities of Grove's life and the devastation wrought by two world wars not to mention our own training as literary critics rather than as bibliographers makes the idea of a descriptive bibliography more a distant aspiration than an attainable goal. Anyone who knows the intriguing story of Grove's 'double' life, who knows that prior to September, I909, Frederick Philip Grove was the prolific German translator and aspiring poet, novelist, and dramatist, Felix Paul Greve, will understand that our venture has been beset by more than the usual difficulties. In an unpublished essay, 'Rebels All: Of the Interpretation of Individual Life,' a work he composed in the early years of his life as a writer in Canada, and which he probably never intended to publish, Felix Paul Greve, alias Frederick Philip Grove, confides:

On the Textual Transmission of F.P. Grove's <i>A Search for America</i>