Raymond Carver's Cathedral Raymond Carver’s "Cathedral" is narrated from the point of view of a hostile and ignorant husband, whose wife has invited a blind friend to spend the night. The narrator is, through his forthcoming descriptions of his wife and the blind man, viewed as extremely bitter. However, as the story progresses, the narrator’s tone and demeanor change from caustic to warm and enlightened. The story opens as the narrator explains that "the blind man" is on his way from Connecticut, where "he was visiting the dead wife’s relatives," and that the narrator’s wife has invited the blind man to spend the night. The narrator goes on to explain how his wife’s relationship started, beginning "that summer in Seattle she [when] she had needed a job." The husband seems suspicious of their relationship, and his tone is jealous and demeaning. ....

Number Of Pages: 5

Number Of Words: 1191

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