Bruno M. Damiani is Ordinary Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures at Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. Barbara Mujica is Associate Professor at Georgetown University in Washington D.C.

Damiani and Mujica bring a rich knowledge of classical and Renaissance European literature to this study...this collection offers much to the student. The French Review ...Et in Arcadia Ego traces the development of increasingly complex treatments of death through a century of Spanish, Portuguese, English, and French pastoral romances, and at the same time offers some interesting psychological and aesthetic explanations of the linkage between love and death. -- Michael McGaha, Professor of Spanish, Pomona College, Editor, CERVANTES The French Review ...careful scrutiny of each of the novels discussed has yielded considerable information about the different forms in which death is represented in pastoral fiction. Canadian Review of Comparative Literature ...careful scrutiny of each of the novels discussed has yielded considerable information about the different forms in which death is represented in pastoral fiction. Canadian Review of Comparative Literature Damiani and Mujica bring a rich knowledge of classical and Renaissance European literature to this study...this collection offers much to the student. The French Review ...Et in Arcadia Ego traces the development of increasingly complex treatments of death through a century of Spanish, Portuguese, English, and French pastoral romances, and at the same time offers some interesting psychological and aesthetic explanations of the linkage between love and death. -- Michael McGaha, Professor of Spanish, Pomona College, Editor, CERVANTES The French Review