 This author will be part of the current of patriotic literature (also known as the "poets of the country" and literary identity) that will arise after the Patriots Rebellion of 1837–1838.Various tales and stories are told through oral tradition, such as, among many more, the legends of the "Bogeyman", the "Chasse-galerie", the "Black Horse of Trois-Pistoles", the "Complainte de Cadieux", the "Corriveau", the "dancing devil of Saint-Ambroise", the "Giant Beaupré", the "monsters of the lakes Pohénégamook" and "Memphremagog", of "Quebec Bridge" (called the Devil's Bridge), the "Rocher Percé" and of "Rose Latulipe", for example.Many Quebec poets and prominent authors marked their era and today remain anchored in the collective imagination, like, among others, Philippe Aubert de Gaspé, Octave Crémazie, Honoré Beaugrand, Émile Nelligan, Lionel Groulx, Gabrielle Roy, Hubert Aquin, Michel Tremblay, Marie Laberge, Fred Pellerin and Gaston Miron.