14. Littie Novels
tales, employing that
manner which is
wn, deal vith the rela¬
d women; one or tWo,
y. touch startlingly on
the workings of Fate;
collection, a master¬
rpieces, is a tenderly
e love between a blind
Anyone who begins
n, which opens the col¬
etoturn the pages until
Death of a Bachelor
those who know
Grough his novels and
hat the majority of con¬
ve his finest and most
ave been accomplished
hort story. In these ten
hr their compactness
to the term) the pub¬
they are offering to
and growing American
Hlower of the genius of
hles, enon as The Greek
1 Geronimo ond His
long been accepted as
tis to be hoped that by
ON’s graceful and intel¬
they will now become
o. They possess a grave
ty of style and an aston¬
notto be found, perhaps,
ER’s famous novelettes.
ticular literary canon—
written years ago, some
ut commend themselves
of high literature.
box 35/11
The Tribute of America
to a Continental Master
In 1925 the Inner Sanctum published the
üirst of its series of ScHNiTzLEr novelettes.
During the live ycars that have clapsed, the
Viennese virtuoso has made his way with in¬
creasing sureness in America, until now,
with the publication of Little Novels, his
fame is on the point of a brilliant consolida¬
tion. The following are typical expressions
of the numberless tributes which American
critics have paid to a great artist:
SCHNITzLER has complete mastery over
the novelette.’’—HERsCHEL BnickELL in
The Neu Vork Evening Post
The ScHNrTzLER habit, once acquired,
compels oneto read on and on, brief volume
after short volume, Rhapsody, Fräulein Eise
and on down the list.
— Brooklyn Citizen
We again nominate him for the Hall of
Fame because his books are always interest¬
ing, invariably well written, and completely
readable.?
—New Vorker
Nothing can exceed the smooth firm
beauty of SchNirzLER’s technique.
—Lunwic LEw:SOHN
Never fails his readers.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Price, 82.50