One of the many successful books that have come from her pen, which is certainly the very best.—Boston Herald.
It is a good piece of work and its blending of good sense and entertainment will be appreciated.—Congregationalist.
KATRINA. By Ellen Douglas Deland. 340 pp. Cloth, $1.50.
“Katrina” is the story of a girl who was brought up by an aunt in a remote village of Vermont. Her life is somewhat lonely until a family from New York come there to board during the summer. Katrina’s aunt, who is a reserved woman, has told her little of her antecedents, and she supposes that she has no other relatives. Her New York friends grow very fond of her and finally persuade her to visit them during the winter. There new pleasures and new temptations present themselves, and Katrina’s character develops through them to new strength.
ABOVE THE RANGE. By Theodora R. Jenness. 332 pp. Cloth, $1.25.
The quaintness of the characters described will be sure to make the story very popular.—Book News, Philadelphia.
A book of much interest and novelty.—The Book Buyer, New York.
BIG CYPRESS. By Kirk Munroe. 164 pp. Cloth, 1.00.
If there is a man who understands writing a story for boys better than another, it is Kirk Munroe.—Springfield Republican.
A capital writer of boys’ stories is Mr. Kirk Munroe.—Outlook.