Speaking in the past tense : Canadian novelists on writing historical fiction. Herb Wyile.
Waterloo, Ont. : Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2007.
The Wreckage.(Book review). Valerie Legge.
Newfoundland and Labrador Studies 22.2 (Fall 2007): p561
Newfoundland poetry as "Ethnographic Salvage": time, place, and voice
in the poetry of Michael Crummey and Mary Dalton.(Critical essay). Paul Chafe.
Studies in Canadian Literature 32.2 (Summer 2007): p132
Massacres and floods.(Children of the Day)(The Wreckage)(Book review). Barbara Pell.
Canadian Literature 191 (Winter 2006): p167(2)
Beothuk gothic: Michael Crummey's River Thieves. Herb Wyile.
Australasian Canadian Studies 24.2 (July 2006): p171(25)
Directions in Newfoundland Memoir.(Newfoundland: Journey in to a
Lost Nation)(The Road to Nowhere)(Book review). Jennifer Delisle.
Canadian Literature 188 (Spring 2006): p165(2).
Lament for a Notion: Loss and the Beothuk in Michael Crummey's River Thieves. Paul Chafe.
Essays on Canadian Writing 82 (Spring 2004): p93(25).
A piece of Hard Light: excerpts from Michael Crummey's Hard Light.
(Poetry/Poesie).(Critical Essay). John Steffler.
Labour/Le Travail (Fall 2002): p163(13).
Water, sex and the rock: Michael Crummey's "Flesh & blood" as a republic of dreams. Andrew Pyper.
New Quarterly 21.2/3 (Summer-Fall 2001): p80-6.
Hard light. Event 29.2 (Summer 2000): p120-4.
Poetry.(Letters in Canada 1998; Lettres canadiennes 1998)(Review). Marnie Parsons.
University of Toronto Quarterly 69.1 (Winter 1999): p42(40).
Hard light. Antigonish Review 119 (Autumn 1999): p35-8.
Flesh & blood. Prairie Fire 20.3 (Autumn 1999): p245-6.