This tightly edited collection has two objectives: first, to underscore the importance of material objects in Cather\u27s supposedly unfurnished fiction; second, to remind us of the material conditions under which her work - work that seems, at first sight, aloof from commercial consideration - was marketed and sold. Packed with original research (never before, for example, has anyone bothered to consider how much wealth Myra Henshaw\u27s gold-stuffed kit gloves contain or to examine where Cather\u27s name appears in advertising for the 1934 film version of A Lost Lady), the volume achieves both goals. Cather specialists and scholars interested in the American literary marketplace will find Willa Cather and Material Culture absorbing and ...
With some notable exceptions, the fourteen essays in this collection come from critics well-known to...
Steven Trout offers a fresh approach to the study of Cather as a writer of war fiction and situates ...
Willa Cather tried to disown Alexander\u27s Bridge (1912). In her 1922 preface reprinted in this imp...
This tightly edited collection has two objectives: first, to underscore the importance of material o...
In her essay The Novel Démeublé, American novelist Willa Cather famously protested against the ov...
The cover of Willa Cather\u27s Southern Connections reproduces one square of what is Known as the Ro...
In this collection of thirteen essays Lindemann successfully meets her goal of offering recent criti...
Cather Studies continues to assemble and inspire the most well-informed writing on Willa Cather\u27s...
This compilation of twenty-three essays proves that contemporary scholarship has moved beyond trite ...
Harvey\u27s book will be of interest not only to Cather scholars, but to an audience more widely con...
In 2005 Drew University\u27s Library opened its newly developed Willa Cather Collection to a nationa...
In Willa Cather: A Bibliography, Joan Crane has surpassed our fondest hopes for a bibliography that ...
Willa Cather\u27s last novel, set in Virginia where she spent her early childhood, is often a myster...
Willa Cather\u27s Canadian and Old World Connections is the first of four new collections that have ...
The Voyage Perilous: Willa Cather\u27s Romanticism is a valuable and compelling addition to Cather c...
With some notable exceptions, the fourteen essays in this collection come from critics well-known to...
Steven Trout offers a fresh approach to the study of Cather as a writer of war fiction and situates ...
Willa Cather tried to disown Alexander\u27s Bridge (1912). In her 1922 preface reprinted in this imp...
This tightly edited collection has two objectives: first, to underscore the importance of material o...
In her essay The Novel Démeublé, American novelist Willa Cather famously protested against the ov...
The cover of Willa Cather\u27s Southern Connections reproduces one square of what is Known as the Ro...
In this collection of thirteen essays Lindemann successfully meets her goal of offering recent criti...
Cather Studies continues to assemble and inspire the most well-informed writing on Willa Cather\u27s...
This compilation of twenty-three essays proves that contemporary scholarship has moved beyond trite ...
Harvey\u27s book will be of interest not only to Cather scholars, but to an audience more widely con...
In 2005 Drew University\u27s Library opened its newly developed Willa Cather Collection to a nationa...
In Willa Cather: A Bibliography, Joan Crane has surpassed our fondest hopes for a bibliography that ...
Willa Cather\u27s last novel, set in Virginia where she spent her early childhood, is often a myster...
Willa Cather\u27s Canadian and Old World Connections is the first of four new collections that have ...
The Voyage Perilous: Willa Cather\u27s Romanticism is a valuable and compelling addition to Cather c...
With some notable exceptions, the fourteen essays in this collection come from critics well-known to...
Steven Trout offers a fresh approach to the study of Cather as a writer of war fiction and situates ...
Willa Cather tried to disown Alexander\u27s Bridge (1912). In her 1922 preface reprinted in this imp...