The storm of London: a social rhapsodyBlaze de Bury, Fernande
Science
The storm of London: a social rhapsody
Blaze de Bury, Fernande
London (England) -- Fiction; Science fiction
By MARY E. MANN
Author of
“The Mating of a Dove,” “Olivia’s Summer,” etc.
Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, 6s.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
=Morning Post.=—“For human interest and bright vivacity of dialogue
‘In Summer Shade’ is not likely to find many rivals among works of
the same class.”
=Speaker.=—“Mrs Mann has given us a thoroughly readable and
decidedly clever story, marked by humour, satires and tenderness.”
=Daily Chronicle.=—“The scene between husband and wife is one of the
strongest and most restrained pieces of dramatic work we have seen
for quite a long while.”
=Standard.=—“A strong dramatic interest and a really excellent love
story.”
=Daily Graphic.=—“Not only a very charming tale in itself, but it is
excellently told.”
=Bookman.=—“In very few recent novels will there be found anything
approaching its grasp of character and firmness of touch. Her
characters are not made of ink and paper, but of flesh and blood.”
=Graphic.=—“A very charming story indeed.... The large-natured Mary
will live in the memory as the most delightful of heroines.... A
thoroughly lifelike novel which can be enjoyed with the mind as well
as with the sympathies.”
=Spectator.=—“Mrs Mann certainly gives us an effective tale. Mary’s
self-devotion on her sister’s behalf makes a powerful incident and
leads up to a _dénouement_ of much dramatic power.”
------------------------------------------------------------------------
_READY SHORTLY_
GUY BOOTHBY’S ENTHRALLING NEW ROMANCE
=IN SPITE OF THE CZAR=
By GUY BOOTHBY
=Crown 8vo, Bevelled Boards,= =Price 5s.=
_With Eight Full-page Half-tone Illustrations on Art Paper by_ LEONARD
LINSDELL
The name of Guy Boothby is one to conjure with. In this fine tissue of
romance and realism, we have a wide range both in scenery and in
incident. The invention of “Velvet Coat” as a distinctive sobriquet is
an original idea, and whether in an English country mansion, on the St
Petersburg pavements, or at Irkutsk, or in any other of the scenes so
well painted, we are carried on from page to page with breathless
expectation. All sorts and conditions of men, and of women too, cross
the stage of this fresh drama, and it is full of exactly what delights
the jaded reader—after turning from third-rate romance—namely the
Unexpected.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
MAY CROMMELIN’S
POPULAR NOVELS
=Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, price 6s. each=
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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