First published in 1923, "A Lost Lady" is one of Willa Cather's
classic novels about life on the Great Plains. It harks back to
Nebraska's early history and contrasts those days with an
unsentimental portrait of the materialistic world that supplanted
the frontier. In her subtle portrait of Marian Forrester, whose
life unfolds in the midst of this disquieting transition, Cather
created one of her most memorable and finely drawn characters. This
Willa Cather Scholarly Edition of "A Lost Lady" is edited according
to standards set by the Committee for Scholarly Editions of the
Modern Language Association. The historical essay describes the
origin, writing, and reception of the novel as well as motion
pictures that were later based on it; and a selection of archival
photographs illuminates the connection between the novel and the
people and places from Cather's formative years in Nebraska.
Explanatory notes identify locations, literary references, persons,
events, and specialized terminology. The textual essays describe
the production and subsequent revisions of the text.
General
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