"Mr. Crawford at his best is a great novelist, and inKatharine Lauderdalewe have him at his best."—Boston Daily Advertiser."A most admirable novel, excellent in style, flashing with humor, and full of the ripest and wisest reflections upon men and women."—The Westminster Gazette."It is the first time, we think, in American fiction that any such breadth of view has shown itself in the study of our social framework."—Life."Admirable in its simple pathos, its enforced humor, and, above all, in its truths to human nature.... There is not a tedious page or paragraph in it."—Punch."It need scarcely be said that the story is skilfully and picturesquely written, portraying sharply individual characters in well-defined surroundings."—New York Commercial Advertiser."Katharine Lauderdaleis a tale of New York, and is up to the highest level of his work. In some respects it will probably be regarded as his best. None of his works, with the exception ofMr. Isaacs, show so clearly his skill as a literary artist."—San Francisco Evening Bulletin."The book shows the inventive power, the ingenuity of plot, the subtle analysis of character, the skilfulness in presenting shifting scenes, the patient working-out of details, the aptitude of deduction, and vividness of description which characterize the Saracinesca romances."—New York Home Journal."Nowhere has the author shown more admirable understanding and command of the novel-writer's art.... Whoever wants an original and fascinating book can be commended to this one."—Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
"Mr. Crawford at his best is a great novelist, and inKatharine Lauderdalewe have him at his best."—Boston Daily Advertiser.
"A most admirable novel, excellent in style, flashing with humor, and full of the ripest and wisest reflections upon men and women."—The Westminster Gazette.
"It is the first time, we think, in American fiction that any such breadth of view has shown itself in the study of our social framework."—Life.
"Admirable in its simple pathos, its enforced humor, and, above all, in its truths to human nature.... There is not a tedious page or paragraph in it."—Punch.
"It need scarcely be said that the story is skilfully and picturesquely written, portraying sharply individual characters in well-defined surroundings."—New York Commercial Advertiser.
"Katharine Lauderdaleis a tale of New York, and is up to the highest level of his work. In some respects it will probably be regarded as his best. None of his works, with the exception ofMr. Isaacs, show so clearly his skill as a literary artist."—San Francisco Evening Bulletin.
"The book shows the inventive power, the ingenuity of plot, the subtle analysis of character, the skilfulness in presenting shifting scenes, the patient working-out of details, the aptitude of deduction, and vividness of description which characterize the Saracinesca romances."—New York Home Journal.
"Nowhere has the author shown more admirable understanding and command of the novel-writer's art.... Whoever wants an original and fascinating book can be commended to this one."—Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
IN PRESS.A Sequel to "KATHARINE LAUDERDALE,"THE RALSTONS.
MACMILLAN & CO.,66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
UNIFORM EDITION OFF. MARION CRAWFORD'S NOVELS.12mo, Cloth. Price, ONE DOLLAR EACH.
MACMILLAN & CO., PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK.
Transcriber's Notes1. Punctuation has been normalized to contemporary standards.2. Typographic errors corrected in original:p. 30 hear to heard ("heard the chink")p. 129 Schimdt to Schmidt ("cried Schmidt in a tone of decision")p. 243 Fischelowizt to Fischelowitz ("Herr Fischelowitz")
1. Punctuation has been normalized to contemporary standards.
2. Typographic errors corrected in original:p. 30 hear to heard ("heard the chink")p. 129 Schimdt to Schmidt ("cried Schmidt in a tone of decision")p. 243 Fischelowizt to Fischelowitz ("Herr Fischelowitz")