’Sherry Lindquist’s study of the art program at the Chartreuse de Champmol is a fine work of analysis and theoretical reformulation of the site’s original significance. ...Although a detailed synthetic study of a large art program, the questions Lindquist asks and the levels of investigation which she pursues make this valuable reading for both scholars and upper-level university students, whether or not they have any need to know so much about the Chartreuse de Champmol. ...It is an inclusive and nuanced approach to art-historical works from which we can all learn much.’ H-France Review ’Among the book's many strengths, one of the most valuable is the author's description of the foundation's original state with all its liturgical and other furnishings. I do not know of a more complete description of this monastic complex anywhere, and it is extraordinarily helpful in understanding what the original impact of the monastery would have been on those who visited. ... Lindquist's book supplies the reader with facts culled from archival evidence; it collects all of the extant material from the monastery; and it provides us with an intriguing set of methods for studying the monastic complex. The book encourages us to think further and to ask more interesting questions about Champmol than previous scholarship has; it is a most welcome contribution.’ Speculum
