Children -- Fiction; Fairy tales; Girls -- Fiction; Play -- Fiction
The author is singularly successful in detaching herself from all
the wear and tear of modern life and has produced a book filled with
sweetness, beautiful in ideas, charming in characterizations, highly
contemplative, and evidencing a philosophy of life all her own.
“One of the most widely read of our writers of short
fiction.”--_The Bookman._
Friendship Village
_Cloth, 12mo, $1.50 net_
“As charming as an April day, all showers and sunshine, and sometimes
both together, so that the delighted reader hardly knows whether
laughter or tears are fittest.”--_The New York Times._
The Loves of Pelleas and Etarre
_Cloth, 12mo, $1.50 net_
_Macmillan Fiction Library_
_12mo, $.50 net_
“It contains the sort of message that seems to set the world right
for even the most depressed, and can be depended upon to sweeten
every moment spent over it.”--_San Francisco Chronicle._
Friendship Village Love Stories
_Decorated cloth, gilt top, 12mo, $1.50 net_
Miss Gale’s pleasant and highly individual outlook upon life has
never been revealed to better advantage than in these charming
stories of the heart affairs of the young people of Friendship
Village.
_New Macmillan Fiction_
MRS. WATTS’S NEW NOVEL
Van Cleve
BY MARY S. WATTS
Author of “Nathan Burke,” “The Legacy,” etc.
_Cloth, 12mo._
Never has the author of “Nathan Burke” and “The Legacy” written
more convincingly or appealingly than in this story of modern
life. Those who have enjoyed the intense realism of Mrs.
Watts’s earlier work, the settings of which have largely been
of the past, will welcome this book of the present in which she
demonstrates that her skill is no less in handling scenes and
types of people with which we are familiar than in the so-called
“historical” novel. “Van Cleve” is about a young man who, while
still in his early twenties, is obliged to support a family of
foolish, good-hearted, ill-balanced women, and one shiftless,
pompous old man, his grandmother, aunt, cousin, and uncle. Van
Cleve proves himself equal to the obligation--and equal, too, to
many other severe tests that are put upon him by his friends.
Besides him there is one character which it is doubtful whether
the reader will ever forget--Bob. His life not only shapes Van
Cleve’s to a large extent, but that of several other people,
notably his sister, the girl whom Van Cleve loves in his patient
way.
The Valley of the Moon
BY JACK LONDON
With Frontispiece in Colors by GEORGE HARPER
_Decorated cloth, 12mo, $1.35 net_
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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