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Allegiance to a religion often identifies the writer who chooses to display out wardly that religion's influence not only on the written word, but also on upbringing, morals, and ethical behavior. On recently discovering Joyce Kilmer's An Anthology of Catholic Poets, I wondered what it took to be included in such an anthology. Did a writer have to write about being a Catholic or compose poems that have a prayerful or soulful theme to them? Do the poems in this anthology help in understanding the otherworldly desires of Catholics? Could a writer be included in this anthology who was no longer a Catholic? I looked to the introduction for guidance. Kilmer writes,

Austin Clarke and the Consolations of Irish Catholicism