Domestic fiction; Impostors and imposture -- Fiction; Man-woman relationships -- Fiction; New England -- Fiction; Wills -- Fiction
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE.
ENGLISH ORPHANS.
HOMESTEAD ON HILLSIDE.
’LENA RIVERS.
MEADOW BROOK.
DORA DEANE.
COUSIN MAUDE.
MARIAN GREY.
EDITH LYLE.
DAISY THORNTON.
CHATEAU D’OR.
QUEENIE HETHERTON.
BESSIE’S FORTUNE.
MARGUERITE.
MRS. HALLAM’S COMPANION.
THE TRACY DIAMONDS.
THE MERIVALE BANKS.
DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT.
HUGH WORTHINGTON.
CAMERON PRIDE.
ROSE MATHER.
ETHELYN’S MISTAKE.
MILBANK.
EDNA BROWNING.
WEST LAWN.
MILDRED.
FORREST HOUSE.
MADELINE.
CHRISTMAS STORIES.
GRETCHEN.
DR. HATHERN’S DAUGHTERS.
PAUL RALSTON.
THE CROMPTONS.
RENA’S EXPERIMENT.
“Mrs. Holmes is a peculiarly pleasant and fascinating writer. Her books
are always entertaining and she has the rare faculty of enlisting the
sympathy and affection of her readers, and of holding their attention to
her pages with deep and absorbing interest.”
Handsomely bound in cloth. Price, $1.00 each, and sent _free_ by mail on
receipt of price.
G. W. Dillingham Co., Publishers
NEW YORK.
WHAT THE CRITICS SAY OF
The Merivale Banks
By Mary J. Holmes
“It is one of the most intensely interesting of its popular author’s
stories.”—_New York World._
“The element of romance is well handled and there is plenty to hold the
attention to the last chapter. The author aims to portray life
faithfully, and her efforts now, as in the past, are attended with no
small measure of success.”—_Utica Observer._
“It is one of the best of Mrs. Holmes’ many books. The plot is unique
and the interest well sustained.”—_Omaha World-Herald._
“It is a clever New England narrative, and there is no taint to
it.”—_Boston Courier._
“It is particularly vigorous in its character drawing. The author is
thoroughly familiar with the life she paints, and her scenes often have
a realism that shows she has been a close observer of monetary affairs
under exciting conditions. The story has just enough sentiment in it to
make it sweet and just enough world knowledge to make it natural and
effective.”—_Boston Beacon._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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