"A book which no one will be satisfied to put down until the end has been matter of certainty and assurance."—The Nation.
"A story of remarkable interest, originality, and ingenuity of construction."—Boston Home Journal.
MRS. FALCHION. $1.25.
"A well-knit story, told in an exceedingly interesting way, and holding the reader's attention to the end."
SOME CHOICE FICTION.
EVELYN INNES. A Story. By George Moore, author of "Esther Waters," etc. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.
"The marvelously artistic analysis of the inner life of this remarkable woman exercises a peculiar fascination for cultivated people.... There are splendid interpretations of Wagner's best works, of the differences between ancient and modern music, of the weaknesses of agnosticism, and of the impossibility of finding happiness and freedom from misery in a life of sin. The manner of the doing is wonderfully fine. Mr. Moore's artistic treatment provokes one's admiration again and again.... It seems as if one could pass over no single sentence without losing something.... The appeal of the book is to the class of people best worth writing for, cultivated, intellectual people, who can appreciate something better than the commonplace stories which invariably come out right. Its literary quality is high; there are very fine things about it, and one feels that 'Evelyn Innes' is the work of a master."—Boston Herald.
In 'Evelyn Innes' Mr. Moore joins to microscopic subtlety of analysis a sense of the profound and permanent things in human life which is rarely to be encountered anywhere save in works of great breadth.... The method is with Mr. Moore an affair of piercing and yet tender insight, of sympathy as well as science.... 'Evelyn Innes' will greatly strengthen the author's position. It speaks of a powerful imagination, and, even more, of a sane and hopeful view of human life."—New York Tribune.
"The book is one which, while in no respect dramatic, is still profoundly interesting.... It is bound to be read with ever wider attention being drawn to its merits as an elaborate mosaic of literary art, a deep study of human nature, a noble defense of the antiques of music, and altogether a praiseworthy contribution to the best works of the modern English realistic school."—Philadelphia Item.
"Assuredly to be accounted a work of art in an exacting field."—London Morning Post.