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
PHŒBE OF THE WHITE FARM [_Shortly_
ONE PRETTY MAID AND OTHERS
CRIMSON LILIES
BETTINA
KINSAH
THE LUCK OF A LOWLAND LADDIE
A WOMAN DERELICT
PARTNERS THREE
A DAUGHTER OF ENGLAND
=World.=—“Miss May Crommelin has a keen eye for the picturesque, and
her books glow with local colour. She is known as an agreeable
novelist, and has a breezy style which carries the reader pleasantly
along.”
=Spectator.=—“Miss May Crommelin brings to her task the pen of a
trained writer. She has a wonderful eye for colour, and excels in
seizing the dominant notes of street scenes or mountain landscapes.”
=Graphic.=—“Miss May Crommelin is not one to do otherwise than
well.”
=Bookman.=—“Miss May Crommelin at her best is very good indeed. At
her worst she is at least up to the average.”
=Daily News.=—“Miss May Crommelin gives us a great deal for our
money. She has a great gift of language, as well as an unfailing
capacity for invention.”
=Speaker.=—“Miss May Crommelin tells a story well. Her work has
especially a dramatic distinctness which makes us feel that her
characters are not merely manipulated on paper, but are realised in
the imagination.”
=Literary World.=—“Miss May Crommelin can at all events never be
accused of heaviness or dulness.... A writer who does not spare
pains either in regard to characterisation or composition.”
=Queen.=—“Miss May Crommelin has the double qualification of being a
good travel-writer and a clever novelist.”
------------------------------------------------------------------------
_JUST PUBLISHED._
GUY BOOTHBY’S NEW ROMANCE
=A Bride from the Sea=
=By GUY BOOTHBY=
Author of “Dr Nikola,” “A Cabinet Secret,” “The Lady of the Island,”
etc.
=Crown 8vo, bevelled boards, price 5s.=
_With Eight full-page half-tone Illustrations on Art Paper
by_ A. TALBOT SMITH
This romance is, in the opinion of those who have been privileged to
read it in M.S., Mr Guy Boothby’s best and most sensational tale, and is
probably the longest story the author has written. The hero is Gilbert
Penniston, a Devon worthy; time, a year after the Armada, and the
_motif_ his ardent love for a very beautiful Spanish girl, saved from
shipwreck. Jealousy, plottings, duels and many totally unexpected
sensations, carry the reader on enthralled and breathless to the last
page. The local colouring is excellent, and the value of the romance is
enhanced by Mr A. Talbot Smith’s splendid and realistic illustrations.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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