THE CONCEPT OF HOME AND BELONGING IN WILLA CATHER'S NOVELS
Keywords:
Novel, literature, author, narratives, writer.Abstract
The aim of this article is to provide a comprehensive analysis of the representation of home and belonging in Willa Cather's novels, drawing connections between her literary works and broader cultural, historical, and social contexts. Through critical inquiry and scholarly research, we will deepen our understanding of Cather's thematic concerns and the ways in which they reflect and shape our understanding of the human condition.
References
Harry Thornton Moore, The Novels of John Steinbeck (Chicago, 1939), 92-94;
Maxwell Geismar, The Last of the Provincials (Boston, 1947);
James E. Miller, Jr., "My Antonia: A Frontier Drama of Time, " American Quarterly, X (Winter, 1958), 476-484;
John H. Randall III, The Landscape and the Looking Glass (Boston, 1960);
Henry Steele Commager, The American Mind (New Haven and London, 1950).
Willa Cather, O Pioneers! (Boston, 1913), 119. Quoted in E. K. Brown, Willa Cather, A Critical Biography (New York, 1953), 3.
