M. LITTLE'S AT THE SIGN OF THE BURNING BUSH

A novel of such universal human appeal that locality makes little

difference. It starts as a satire on Scotch divinity students, tho there

is said to be "not a word of preaching in it".

"Characters drawn with a sure hand, and with unusual subtlety. The

story broadens and strikes deep roots into human nature and human

life ... a story that seems as if it might have been made out of

the real experiences of flesh and blood, told with humor that is

sometimes biting and sometimes gentle, and with very great

humanness."--_The New York Times Review._

Mad Shepherds, and Other Human Studies · 第 37 / 44 题