The Little Review, November 1914 (Vol. 1, No. 8)Various
General
The Little Review, November 1914 (Vol. 1, No. 8)
Various
Literature, Modern -- 20th century -- Periodicals
A timely book discussing the differences between American and
British social order; The American Woman; Education; Foreign
Relations; Journalism in America and Britain; Militarism;
Patriotism; Naturalization, and many other important subjects of
interest to all English speaking people. The author is a strong
believer in Democracy, though he sees many faults in it, and
these he discusses frankly, with a hopeful outlook for the
future.
_$1.75 net_
_Notable New Novels_
_By the Author of “Richard Furlong.”_
Achievement
By E. Temple Thurston
The story of an artist whose character develops under the
influence of different women. His trials, temptations, ideals and
triumphs are described, showing that each man as he works is
subject to feminine influence, whether he works for a woman or in
despite of her. A true picture of studio life in London, and
peopled with real men and women worth knowing.
_$1.35 net_
_By the Author of “The Inheritance.”_
To-Day’s Daughter
By Josephine Daskam Bacon
To do something worth while in the world is Lucia Stanchon’s
ambition. In search of a career she is led into many interesting
experiences. Falling in love is one of them, and her conclusions
after this unexpected happening are especially interesting from
the viewpoint of a very modern young woman.
Illustrated, _$1.35 net_
_By the Author of “Broke of Covenden.”_
Anne Feversham
By J. C. Snaith
Piqued by her punishment for sauciness, Anne Feversham elopes
with Heriot, who is falsely accused of a serious crime against
his Queen. Disguised, they join a troup of players, but they are
discovered and brought before the Queen for trial. Exciting
events follow, and things look grave for the culprits. The
climax, however, is both original and charming. The author has
drawn a splendid picture of the Elizabethan period.
_$1.35 net_
_The Romance of An Ambitious Woman._
The Torch Bearer
By Reina Melcher Marquis
The story of Sheila Caldwell, a girl of rare literary gift and
passionate idealism who realizes too late that she has married a
man intellectually and spiritually her inferior. Her husband’s
discovery that his wife continues to cherish literary ambitions
creates discord that grows with each succeeding day. Mrs.
Marquis’ handling of this difficult situation is decidedly
illuminating.
_$1.30 net_
D. APPLETON & COMPANY, NEW YORK
DRAMATIC WORKS
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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