_This is the third of the twelve One-a-Month American Novels to be
published during 1901._
"It is written in a style unknown nowadays, ... with an impressive power
revealed at each crisis of the tale, which makes the pulses stir and the
eye glisten. What a book for the opening of the twentieth
century!"--Julian Hawthorne, in the _Journal_, New York.
"A very striking book, and one that I am quite sure will take an
enviable place in line with record-breakers. It is the third of the
'American Novel Series,' and is entitled 'Martin Brook.' I finished it
at one sitting, so intense was my interest in it."--_Buffalo
Commercial_, N. Y.
"The third of the 'American Novel Series,' 'Martin Brook,' by Morgan
Bates, appeals to the best in man and woman, and is a credit alike to
author and publishers.... 'Martin Brook' is indeed an American novel,
and of the best kind."--Philadelphia _Daily Evening Telegraph_.
"One's interest is caught and held by the hero from the moment of his
first appearance in its pages.... There has not been a stronger scene
(the library scene) written to revive the interest of jaded novel
readers for many a day."--_N. Y. Commercial Advertiser._
"The story is told in a vigorous manner and is certainly out of the
common run of fiction as it is told nowadays."--_New York Sun._
_Comments from various reviewers:_
"One of the most refreshing and natural of novels."
"As good as it is charming."
"A story of depth, color, and action."
"It is refreshing to light upon a story like 'Martin
Brook.'"
_Post 8vo. Cloth, Ornamented, $1.50_