Windyridge

by W. Riley

WINDYRIDGE

Pall Mall Gazette.—"'Windyridge' can be heartily recommended."

Saturday Review.—"Oh, 'Windyridge' were paradise enow."

Academy.—"'Windyridge'is an arresting, fascinating book, one to read and read again."

Atheneum.—"There is a quaint charm about this story of a Yorkshire village."

Nation.—"'Windyridge' is a book that should give genuine pleasure to tens of thousands of people."

Methodist Recorder.—"A White Novel.... This book has real vital qualities and we can heartily recommend it."

Outlook.—"A revelation of how much pleasure can be got from the perusal of a sincere and simple description of the real things of life."

Bookman.—"The story has an atmosphere and a curious charm of its own that are not easy to define; there is a sort of dream-magic about it; a delicate lavender-like fragrance."

Globe.—"A Notable New Novel.... Few who take it up will care to lay it down before the last page is reached. It is a novel of the genus to which 'Cranford' belongs, and we are not sure that it may not challenge comparison with Mrs. Gaskell's classic."

Standard of Empire.—"Here is a book about which one prophecy may be made with safety: it will be read, quoted, and enthusiastically admired by a multitude of people; and that for the simple reason that it will appeal to the hearts of the multitude.... 'Windyridge' will be much talked of and read this autumn; and its publishers are to be congratulated."