Mr. George, one of the most promising of the younger English writers, has shown the process of naturalization from a more striking viewpoint, in this story of the changing of a Frenchman into an English citizen. With this purpose and his nervous, irritable nature trouble is sure to ensue, and he has adventures in plenty.—Boston Transcript.
"Once read, will not quickly be forgotten."—Providence Journal.
UNTIL THE DAY BREAK
By W. L. GEORGE
12mo. Cloth. $1.35 net.
Mr. George's study of the evolution of this Israel Kalisch is a remarkable work in realistic fiction.—New York World.
A novel of more than usual value.... It is a life-drama, such as is going on continually in London and New York.—Hearst's Magazine.
The story contains a very pretty love element.... Such an objective picture as is here presented will do more than sermons to reveal the futility of the sacrifice which anarchy sometimes makes of noble minds.—New York Post.
Mr. George unquestionably has the gift of description, not only of places but of men. Kalisch, egotistic, self-confident, fearless, making his way from Gallicia through Hungary to starve and fight in New York, is an impressive conception.—The Bookman.