By Emilia Pardo Bazán. Translated by Mary Springer. With an introduction by Mr. Rollo Ogden. A portrait of the author as frontispiece.
"This strong story of the realistic school is a fit opening volume to this new and dainty series."—Current Literature.
"The bright production of a brilliant and warm-hearted woman."—Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
"Will be a delightful surprise to readers whose knowledge of realism in fiction is derived from the Zolaesque school."—Boston Globe.
"The reader will find that even Spain can produce women whose mental caliber is on a par with that of our own valued and honored writers and speakers."—Portland Transcript.
"A story of great interest."—Philadelphia Weekly Item.
"THERE IS NO DEVIL."
By Maurus Jókai. Translated from the Hungarian, under the author's supervision, by Mme. F. Steinitz. A portrait of the author as frontispiece.
"No one can dispute Jókai's power as a novelist, and 'There is no Devil' is certainly one of the boldest and strongest of his works.... As he is by far the greatest Hungarian of his time, it is quite worth while to make his acquaintance."—Boston Herald.