A Novel that Mirrors Washington Society
A Novel that Mirrors Washington Society
THE IMPERSONATOR
THE IMPERSONATOR
THE IMPERSONATOR
THE IMPERSONATOR
By MARY IMLAY TAYLOR
Illustrated by Ch. Grunwald.12mo.Cloth, $1.50
An exceedingly fascinating story.—Atlanta Constitution.Not only a most absorbing story, but the ranking novel of those whose scenes are laid in Washington.—Lilian Whiting inTimes-Democrat.The humor and satire with which social life in the capital is described gives the book a deserved popularity even if the charming love story and surprising dénouement did not add an exceptional degree of interest.—Washington Star.A pretty girl art student in Paris is induced by a homely girl art student to go to Washington as the substitute for the homely one, who has been invited to visit a rich aunt whom she has never seen. From first to last the interest is skilfully maintained.—St. Louis Post Dispatch.Clever both in conception and execution.... A tale of Washington society reflecting with accuracy certain aspects of the semi-fast life of the nation’s capital.... The characters are all strongly individualised and the action is as swift as it is natural. The impersonator herself is admirably drawn.—Boston Transcript.
An exceedingly fascinating story.—Atlanta Constitution.
Not only a most absorbing story, but the ranking novel of those whose scenes are laid in Washington.—Lilian Whiting inTimes-Democrat.
The humor and satire with which social life in the capital is described gives the book a deserved popularity even if the charming love story and surprising dénouement did not add an exceptional degree of interest.—Washington Star.
A pretty girl art student in Paris is induced by a homely girl art student to go to Washington as the substitute for the homely one, who has been invited to visit a rich aunt whom she has never seen. From first to last the interest is skilfully maintained.—St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Clever both in conception and execution.... A tale of Washington society reflecting with accuracy certain aspects of the semi-fast life of the nation’s capital.... The characters are all strongly individualised and the action is as swift as it is natural. The impersonator herself is admirably drawn.—Boston Transcript.
LITTLE, BROWN, & CO.,Publishers34 Beacon Street, Boston