WHAT BOOK BY A NEW AUTHOR HASRECEIVED SUCH PRAISE?WHAT MANNEROF MANBy EDNA KENTONThe novel, “What Manner of Man,” is a study of what is commonly known as the “artistic temperament,” and a novel so far above the average level of merit as to cause even tired reviewers to sit up and take hope once more.—New York Times.It will certainly stand out as one of the most notable novels of the year.—Philadelphia Press.It does not need a trained critical faculty to recognize that this book is something more than clever.—N. Y. Commercial.Note should be made of the literary charm and value of the work, and likewise of its eminently readable quality, considered purely as a romance.—Philadelphia Record.Literary distinction is stamped on every page, and the author’s insight into the human heart gives promise of a brilliant future.—Chicago Record-Herald.The whole book is full of dramatic force. The author is an unusual thinker and observer, and has a rare gift for creative literature.—Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.“What Manner of Man” is a study and a creation.—N. Y. World.12mo, Cloth, Gilt Top, $1.50The Bobbs-Merrill Company,Indianapolis
WHAT BOOK BY A NEW AUTHOR HASRECEIVED SUCH PRAISE?
WHAT MANNEROF MAN
By EDNA KENTON
The novel, “What Manner of Man,” is a study of what is commonly known as the “artistic temperament,” and a novel so far above the average level of merit as to cause even tired reviewers to sit up and take hope once more.—New York Times.It will certainly stand out as one of the most notable novels of the year.—Philadelphia Press.It does not need a trained critical faculty to recognize that this book is something more than clever.—N. Y. Commercial.Note should be made of the literary charm and value of the work, and likewise of its eminently readable quality, considered purely as a romance.—Philadelphia Record.Literary distinction is stamped on every page, and the author’s insight into the human heart gives promise of a brilliant future.—Chicago Record-Herald.The whole book is full of dramatic force. The author is an unusual thinker and observer, and has a rare gift for creative literature.—Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.“What Manner of Man” is a study and a creation.—N. Y. World.
The novel, “What Manner of Man,” is a study of what is commonly known as the “artistic temperament,” and a novel so far above the average level of merit as to cause even tired reviewers to sit up and take hope once more.—New York Times.
It will certainly stand out as one of the most notable novels of the year.—Philadelphia Press.
It does not need a trained critical faculty to recognize that this book is something more than clever.—N. Y. Commercial.
Note should be made of the literary charm and value of the work, and likewise of its eminently readable quality, considered purely as a romance.—Philadelphia Record.
Literary distinction is stamped on every page, and the author’s insight into the human heart gives promise of a brilliant future.—Chicago Record-Herald.
The whole book is full of dramatic force. The author is an unusual thinker and observer, and has a rare gift for creative literature.—Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
“What Manner of Man” is a study and a creation.—N. Y. World.
12mo, Cloth, Gilt Top, $1.50
The Bobbs-Merrill Company,Indianapolis