India -- History -- 1000-1526 -- Fiction; Man-woman relationships -- Fiction; Reincarnation -- Fiction
The love story of Mary Queen of Scots has always fascinated. Probably
no other woman in the world has been so violently attacked or so
stanchly defended. Wonderful indeed her fascination and charm must
have been. Certainly no one can read the history of her times without
realizing that she exercised over men a sway that has hardly been
rivalled by any other woman since the world began. Three centuries
after her death she still sways men’s minds and hearts. It is the
love story of this fascinating woman which Mr. Hewlett has taken for
the foundation of his new novel; which opens while Mary, a widow of
nineteen, is still at the Court of Catherine de’ Medici, and continues
through all the stormy era of her life in Scotland. The story is
vital with interest and alive with action; and plot, intrigue, and
counterplot mingle and cross and move toward the end. Through it all
walks Mary, magnetic, passionately alive, and very human woman.
THE COURT OF SACHARISSA
By HUGH T. SHERINGHAM and NEVILL MEAKIN
Cloth 12mo $1.50
This is a piece of gentle, delicate fooling; as the sub-title puts it,
“a midsummer idyl compiled out of the traditions of the Irresponsible
Club.” Purely fanciful, and light as air, the tale is instinct with the
grace and charm which make Henry Harland’s recent books so captivating.
Besides, it contains real humor.
THE WOMAN ERRANT
_By the Author of “The Garden of a Commuter’s Wife” and “People of
the Whirlpool”_
Cloth 12mo $1.50
The same unfailing charm pervades “The Woman Errant” which readers of
“The Garden of a Commuter’s Wife” and “People of the Whirlpool” will
so well remember. Less a garden book than its predecessors, and more a
novel, this new story reveals a growth in power that will delight the
admirers of the author’s preceding work, while it will also attract
many new friends. One of its phases touches on a curious social
phenomenon of the present day, which has become strongly marked, yet
which is absolutely untouched hitherto in fiction—the challenge of the
woman domestic by the woman errant.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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