Father John Marie Latour, a wise and patrician French priest, enters the wilderness of New Mexico to establish a Roman Catholic diocese. Father Latour must overcome the hostility of his subordinates and his own deep loneliness in this vast and mysterious land.
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It concerns the attempts of a Catholic bishop and a priest to establish a diocese in New Mexico Territory. The novel was reprinted in the Modern Library series in 1931.
The historical essay traces the artistic and spiritual development that led to its writing.
Not only is the research exemplary but so is the narrative artistry, the work of history as art.” —Robert Gish, author of Nueva Granada: Paul Horgan and the Modern Southwest “Historians, and general readers as well, seeking vivid ...
In this groundbreaking book on Cather's relationship with her life partner, author Melissa J. Homestead counters the established portrayal of Cather as a solitary genius and reassesses the role that Lewis, who has so far been rendered ...
"Whatever is felt upon the page without being specifically named there—that, one might say, is created." This famous observation appears inWilla Cather on Writing, a collection of essays and letters first published in 1949.
It concerns the attempts of a Catholic bishop and a priest to establish a diocese in New Mexico Territory.The novel was reprinted in the Modern Library series in 1931.
This CliffsNotes guide includes everything you’ve come to expect from the trusted experts at CliffsNotes, including analysis of the most widely read literary works.
In the historical novel "Death Comes for the Archbishop," Willa Cather depicts Padre Antonio Jose Martinez as an unscrupulous, backward, rogue priest, and Archbishop Jean Baptiste Lamy as a civilizing, heroic, and monumental figure.
A deep pleasure to read, this volume reveals the intimate joys and sorrows of one of America’s most admired writers.