LITERATURE.—"A simple, but very pleasant story."
SPECTATOR.—"The notion of an orphan heiress, the daughter of an Earl, and the cynosure of two London seasons, flying precipitately from her guardians, who are endeavouring to force her into a match with a man she detests, and hiding herself under an assumed name in a remote rural district of the Midlands, is an excellent motive in itself, and gains greatly from the charm and delicacy of Miss Price's handling."
ACADEMY.—"A quiet country book in the main, with more emotion than action, and continuous interest."
DAILY MAIL.—"One of the sweetest and most satisfying love stories that we have read for many weeks past. To read Off the High Road is as mentally bracing as an actual holiday among the rural delights of the farm, the orchard, and the spinney, in which the scenes of the novel are so refreshingly set."
GUARDIAN.—"Is the story of a summer in the life of a high-spirited and very charming heiress.... The book has a fresh open-air atmosphere that is decidedly restful."
BLACK AND WHITE.—"An admirable specimen of the genus 'light story.' Miss Eleanor C. Price tells her story with a gay good humour which is infectious. We are not asked to think, only to allow ourselves to be interested and amused.... We feel grateful to Miss Price for her bright well-written book. The girl of the mysterious advertisement is a charming character."
MANCHESTER GUARDIAN.—"A decidedly attractive little book, with a pleasing atmosphere of green fields, orchards, and wild-rose hedges."
Crown 8vo. 6s.