Jane Atkinson’s Reviews > Death Comes for the Archbishop > Status Update
Jane Atkinson
is on page 191 of 297
October 13, 2016
I really liked how the author made it so that Father Martinez, Bishop Latour's nemesis in the beginning came back and caused an uprising that ultimately, even after being excised, only the death of him and his sidekick could calm. Not to fear, Bishop Latour has a new nemesis. He was just introduced. He is a Mexican who does not like that Bishop Latour doesn't prosecute Indians and Americans.
— Oct 13, 2016 08:55PM
I really liked how the author made it so that Father Martinez, Bishop Latour's nemesis in the beginning came back and caused an uprising that ultimately, even after being excised, only the death of him and his sidekick could calm. Not to fear, Bishop Latour has a new nemesis. He was just introduced. He is a Mexican who does not like that Bishop Latour doesn't prosecute Indians and Americans.
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Jane’s Previous Updates
Jane Atkinson
is on page 251 of 297
October 19, 2016
In my book, the Bishop and Father Joseph just discussed the building of the Cathedral on the yellow hill. This is signification because the yellow hill is the only yellow hill in a field of green hills. This symbolizes the uniqueness of their parish- it is the only place of order in a vast expanse of wilderness- a safe haven for those pushed out of the lands that are all yellow.
— Oct 20, 2016 08:03AM
In my book, the Bishop and Father Joseph just discussed the building of the Cathedral on the yellow hill. This is signification because the yellow hill is the only yellow hill in a field of green hills. This symbolizes the uniqueness of their parish- it is the only place of order in a vast expanse of wilderness- a safe haven for those pushed out of the lands that are all yellow.
Jane Atkinson
is on page 103 of 297
10/4/16
I think the Bishop is starting to realize that even though most of the churches in New Mexico are corrupt, and the people are greedy, some are good. I think the fact that the people who live far out in the desert, on the mesa are good is symbolic of Jesus' 40 days and 40 nights in the desert. Perhaps it is a state of isolation that keeps us from corruption; it certainly seem like a common theme
— Oct 05, 2016 05:16AM
I think the Bishop is starting to realize that even though most of the churches in New Mexico are corrupt, and the people are greedy, some are good. I think the fact that the people who live far out in the desert, on the mesa are good is symbolic of Jesus' 40 days and 40 nights in the desert. Perhaps it is a state of isolation that keeps us from corruption; it certainly seem like a common theme
Jane Atkinson
is on page 29 of 297
9/16
I predict that Father Latour will be murdered by Bishop Durango because the title of the book is Death Comes for the Archbishop, and the priests in Santa Fe refused to allow him the right to be bishop.
— Sep 16, 2016 11:17AM
I predict that Father Latour will be murdered by Bishop Durango because the title of the book is Death Comes for the Archbishop, and the priests in Santa Fe refused to allow him the right to be bishop.
