Willa Cather Review
Three times a year, the Willa Cather Review offers a unique combination of original writing focused on Cather, her influences and times, and most especially the pleasures of her artistry; on new Cather-connected discoveries appearing with increasing frequency, and on news of activities of the Willa Cather Foundation in Red Cloud and elsewhere. The journal is intended for scholars and general readers alike, and writing is academic but accessible, timely, and new. It is complemented with well-chosen color illustrations that always extend readers’ knowledge and illumination.
To Subscribe
A print subscription to the Willa Cather Review is a benefit of membership. Annual membership rates begin at $35 for students and $100 for a general membership. Join today to subscribe to the publication.
To Submit An Essay
The Willa Cather Review welcomes scholarly essays, notes, news items, and letters. Scholarly essays should generally not exceed 5,000 words, although longer essays may be considered; they should be submitted in Microsoft Word using the submission form that follows and should follow current MLA guidelines as articulated in the MLA Handbook.
Issue Editors
Tim Bintrim, Saint Francis University
Sarah Clere, independent scholar
Ann Romines, The George Washington University, emeritus
Kelsey Squire, Ohio Dominican University
Managing Editor
Thomas Reese Gallagher
Editorial Board
Sarah Clere, independent scholar
John Flannigan, Prairie State College
Richard C. Harris, Webb Institute
Charmion Gustke Hearn, Belmont University
Melissa Homestead, University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Andy Jewell, University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Charles Johanningsmeier, University of Nebraska Omaha
Susan N. Maher, University of Minnesota Duluth
John J. Murphy, Brigham Young University
Julie Olin-Ammentorp, Le Moyne College
Diane Prenatt, Marian University
Christine Smith, Colorado Mountain University
Kelsey Squire, Ohio Dominican University
John N. Swift, Occidental College
Robert Thacker, St. Lawrence University
Joseph Urgo, University of Akron