American Contemporary Novels
WESTERFELT
By WILL N. HARBEN
This is the sixth of the twelve One-a-Month American Novels to be published during 1901.
"A good, ingenious story, which grows more and more interesting as the author proceeds."—Richard Henry Stoddard.
"It is a highly dramatic presentation of the warring forces of human passions, conscience, and distorted religious beliefs. The story from first page to last is vibrant with sustained power."—The Outlook, N.Y.
"I have only words of praise to write of 'Westerfelt.' It is an uncommonly good story, wherein is presented a very interesting picture of American life as known in the author's native state."—Boston Times.
"Mr. Harben has lived among North Georgia people; he has learned their ways and their life; and, learning this, he has woven these people and their life into a story full of charm and truth. It has the best claim on the attention of the public—it is thoroughly readable."—Atlanta Journal.
Comments from various reviewers:
"A love story, pure and simple."
"Unusual and unhackneyed."
"Full of dramatic elements."
"One of the best novels."
"Strong throughout."
Post 8vo.
Cloth, Ornamented, $1.50
HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS
Transcriber's Notes:
Maintained original spelling and punctuation of the dialect.
Maintained original hyphenation.
Obvious printer errors have been corrected.