Bookm. 11 ('00): 501 (portrait); 21 ('05): 79 (portrait), 564, 565 (portrait); 29 ('09): 236 (portrait); 31 ('14): 241 (portrait); 37 ('13): 598 (portrait); 41 ('15): 246 (portrait); 53 ('21): 124. Cent. 102 ('21): 191. Critic, 36 ('00): 487 (portrait). Cur. Lit. 39 ('05): 75 (portrait); 42 ('07): 167; 47 ('09): 57 (portrait). Cur. Op. 65 ('18): 392; 70 ('21): 534. (Portraits.) Forum, 41 ('09): 600. Lit. Digest, 68 ('21): Mar. 5, p. 28 (portrait). Liv. Age, 309 ('21): 426. New Repub. 25 ('21): 357. No. Am. 213 ('21): 556. Outlook, 126 ('20): 469 (portrait); 127 ('21): 286. Sat. Rev. 97 ('04): 551. Spec. 115 ('15): 879. +Fannie Hurst+ (Missouri, 1889)--short-story writer, novelist. Has studied especially the lives of working girls. For bibliography, see _Who's Who in America_. +Wallace Irwin+ (New York, 1875)--short-story writer. Most characteristic material life in California and the Japanese there. For bibliography, see _Who's Who in America_. +Henry James+--novelist. Born in New York City, 1843. Younger brother of William James, the psychologist. Educated largely in France and Switzerland. Studied at the Harvard Law School. After 1869, lived for the most part abroad, chiefly in England. Spent much time at Lamb House, Rye, a beautiful eighteenth century English house which he purchased in order to live in retirement. Just before his death, to show his sympathy for the part played by England in the War and his criticism of what he considered our backwardness, he became naturalized as a British citizen. In 1916, received the Order of Merit (O.M.), the highest honor for literary men conferred in England. His death in 1916 was attributed to overstrain caused by the War and his efforts to help the sufferers. SUGGESTIONS FOR READING 1. A good approach to the work of Henry James is through the three articles from the _Quarterly Review_ listed below. Mr. Fullerton sums up the material scattered through the prefaces to the definitive edition of 1909. Mr. Percy Lubbock writes as the editor of the _Letters_. Mrs. Wharton adds to criticism of the _Letters_ illuminating personal reminiscences. 2. One of the important _Prefaces_ on James's theory of the novel and his method of work is that to the _Portrait of a Lady_, from which the extract below is taken. In speaking of Turgenev's attitude toward his characters, James says: He saw them, in that fashion, as disponible, saw them subject to the chances, the complications of existence, and saw them vividly but then had to find for them the right relations, those that would most bring them out; to imagine, to invent and select and piece together the situations most useful and favourable to the sense of the creatures themselves, the complications they would be most likely to produce and to feel.