Mary E. Wilkins

Summary

Mary E. Wilkins Young Lucretia and Other Stories… (1892)

Always there is a freedom from commonplace, and a power to bold the interest to the close, which is owing, not to a trivial ingenuity, but to the spell which her personages cast over the reader's mind as soon as they come within his ken. . . . The humor, which is a marked feature of Miss Wilkins's stories, is of a pungent sort.—Atlantic Monthly.
What can we say that will express our sense of the beauty of " New England Nun, and Other Stories "?
Source: Wikisource

Mary E. Wilkins Young Lucretia and Other Stories… (1892)

Only an artistic hand could have written these stories, and they will make delightful reading.—Evangelist, N. Y.
The author has the unusual gift of writing a short story which is complete in itself, having a real beginning, a middle, and an end. The volume is an excellent one.—Observer, N. Y. All who enjoy the bright and fascinating short story will welcome this volume.—Boston Traveller.
A gallery of striking studies in the humblest quarters of American country life. No one has dealt with this kind of life better than Miss Wilkins.
Source: Wikisource

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