The Little Review, February 1915 (Vol. 1, No. 11)Various
General
The Little Review, February 1915 (Vol. 1, No. 11)
Various
Literature, Modern -- 20th century -- Periodicals
“To read a story like ‘Typhoon’ is to undergo an almost physical
experience. It is unforgettable, even as the experience it
pictures and interprets must be unforgettable.”—HILDEGARDE
HAWTHORNE.
Romance
(_With_ FORD MADOX HUEFFER)
“‘Romance’ is indeed a work of blazing imagination. It is a sheer
novel of adventure, and the glory of it lies in its color and
shifting lights.”—RICHARD CURLE, in “Joseph Conrad.”
Each Volume, Net, $1.50. Set of Eleven Volumes, Boxed, Net,
$16.50
Published by DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY Garden City, N. Y.
Published February Sixth, 1915
Carranza and Mexico
by CARLO DE FORNARO
“Carranza and Mexico” tells the story of the Mexican revolt
during the last three years—the true story of the fifteen million
peons who are making history, breaking tradition and waging a
vigorous battle for liberty and common justice.
To the student of sociological problems, Mexico is probably the
most fascinating spot in the universe. Its problem is so
complicated that very few people indeed know what the trouble
really is about. Mr. Fornaro does. He has lived for a long time
in Mexico, and his book, which tells of the overthrow of Madero,
the campaign against Huerta, Wilson’s Mexican Policy, and other
matters of immediate interest, is the result of a labor extending
over a period of ten years.
_With Illustrations and Map, $1.25_
Creation
_Post Impressionist Poems_
By Horace Holey
This is a notable volume of verse, called “Post Impressionist,”
because in spirit it is based upon a warm sympathy for the art of
the greater Post-Impressionists. Symmetric form is disregarded
for the more characteristically modern effects of rhythm.
It is distinguished throughout by clear convinced thought, strong
and definite emotion and a fine mastery of rhythmic phrase. It is
not passionate in the romantic sense—that is, the thought is not
a mere decoration of the mood, but it certainly is passionate in
the sense that thought and emotion are continually welded
together by the white heat of personal conviction.
_75 cents_
The Primal Law
_A Novel_
By ISABEL OSTRANDER
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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