BY HENRY S. CANBY

_Cloth, 12mo._

Mr. Canby, known as a teacher of literature and critic, also as a writer

of books on literary subjects, has written a novel, and one of singular

appeal. Its central character is a young man facing the world, taking

himself perhaps over-seriously, but genuinely perplexed as to what to do

with himself. Coming back from college to a sleepy city on the borders of

the South, his problem is, whether he shall subside into local business

affairs, keep up the home which his father has struggled to maintain, or

whether he shall follow his instinct and try to do something worth while

in literature. This problem is made intensely practical through the death

of his father. The story of what the young man does is exceedingly

interesting. It takes the hero to New York and into the semi-artificial

life of young Bohemia and ultimately brings him back home, where he finds

the real happiness and success.

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