Death Comes for the Archbishop | Criticism
- Losing Nothing, Comprehending Everything: Learning to Read Both the Old World and The New In Death Comes for the Archbishop
In the following essay, Williams explores how Cather uses aural and visual tropes to connect the Old World with the New in Death Comes for the Archbishop.
- Building the Cathedral: Imagination, Christianity, and Progress in Willa Cather's Death Comes for the Archbishop
In the following essay, Birns explores how Cather’s choice of setting and character in Death Comes for the Archbishop countered a “restrictively nationalistic American identity” popular in the early twentieth century.
- Bishop Jean Marie Latour's Challenges
Bussey holds a master’s degree in interdisciplinary studies and a bachelor’s degree in English literature, and is an independent writer specializing in literature. In the following essay Bussey explores the specific challenges faced by Bishop Jean Marie Latour when he arrives in New Mexico, and how he gradually overcomes these issues.
- Hallowed Ground: Landscape as Hagiography in Willa Cather’s Death Comes for the Archbishop
In the following essay, Kuhlken explores the symbolic meaning of landscape—specifically the Sangre de Cristo mountains—in Death Comes for the Archbishop.
