JEAN-CHRISTOPHE
Dawn—Morning—Youth—Revolt
JEAN-CHRISTOPHE IN PARIS
The Market Place—Antoinette—The House
JEAN-CHRISTOPHE: JOURNEY'S END
Love and Friendship—The Burning Bush—The New
Dawn
Some Noteworthy Comments
"'Hats off, gentlemen—a genius.'. One may mention 'Jean-Christophe' in the same breath with Balzac's 'Lost Illusions'; it is as big as that. (...) It is moderate praise to call it with Edmund Gosse 'the noblest work of fiction of the twentieth century.' (...) A book as big, as elemental, as original as though the art of fiction began today. (...) We have nothing comparable in English literature. (...) "—Springfield Republican.
"If a man wishes to understand those devious currents which make up the great, changing sea of modern life, there is hardly a single book more illustrative, more informing and more inspiring."—Current Opinion.
"Must rank as one of the very few important works of fiction of the last decade. A vital compelling work. We who love it feel that it will live."—Independent.
"The most momentous novel that has come to us from France, or from any other European country, in a decade."—Boston Transcript.
A 32-page booklet about Romain Rolland and Jean-Christophe, with portraits and complete reviews, on request.
Coningsby Dawson's
THE GARDEN WITHOUT WALLS