LET NOT MAN PUT ASUNDER
By BASIL KING
This is the tenth of the twelve One-a-Month American Novels to be published during 1901.
"The new volume in the American Novel Series, which will, we doubt not, more than justify that undertaking in the eyes of American readers. Mr. King has a firm grasp of character; ... he handles dialogue with epigrammatic felicity, and he has something to say.... Mr. King's study of his heroine is an admirable performance.... A novel worthy of the notice of all thinking and observing Americans. Its qualities as a story are deepened by its meaning as a study of temperament and changing social conditions."—Richard Henry Stoddard in New York Mail and Express.
"'Let Not Man Put Asunder' is clever, spicy, absorbing, and thought-inspiring—a book with many missions.... A novel in which the problems of unhappy marriage and separation are very seriously and comprehensively considered."—New York World.
"The story moves through unusually brilliant dialogue and a series of exciting scenes to its swift and inevitable conclusion."—Public Opinion, New York.
"A book that fairly throbs with intense interest from start to finish.... Its characters are living portraitures. It is thoroughly sane and sound."—Philadelphia Item.
Comments from various reviewers:
"Masterfully handled."
"A most powerful drama of life."
"As timely as it is well done."
"A book to be respected."
"Mr. King is a 'coming' man."
Post 8vo.
Cloth, Ornamented, $1.50
HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS
American Contemporary Novels
Eastover Court House