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    The Reverberator

    The Reverberator

    by Henry James


    eBook

    $0.99
    $0.99

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    Henry James, (15 April 1843 - 28 February 1916) was an American author regarded as a key transitional figure between literary realism and literary modernism, and is considered by many to be among the greatest novelists in the English language. He was the son of Henry James Sr. and the brother of renowned philosopher and psychologist William James and diarist Alice James. He is best known for a number of novels dealing with the social and marital interplay between emigre Americans, English people, and continental Europeans - examples of such novels include The Portrait of a Lady, The Ambassadors, and The Wings of the Dove.

    Brief Biography

    Date of Birth:
    April 15, 1843
    Date of Death:
    February 28, 1916
    Place of Birth:
    New York, New York
    Place of Death:
    London, England
    Education:
    Attended school in France and Switzerland; Harvard Law School, 1862-63

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    George Flack is the Paris correspondent for an American scandal sheet called The Reverberator. Francie Dosson, a pretty but not always tactful American girl, confides to Flack some gossip about the Proberts, the Frenchified (but originally American) family of her fiancé, Gaston Probert.

    Predictably to everybody except Francie, the nasty gossip winds up in The Reverberator, much to the horror of the stuffy Proberts. Francie makes no attempt to hide her role in giving Flack the juicy details. Gaston is initially dismayed by his fiancée's indiscretions. But with the somewhat surprising support of his sister Suzanne, he decides to accept Francie, who never tries to shift the blame to Flack. Gaston stands up to the outraged members of his family and marries his fiancée.

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    From the Publisher
    "Francie's fortunes are narrated with ... incomparable ease, grace, and brilliancy ...."
    —The Nation

    "The critical faculty hesitates before the magnitude of Mr. Henry James's work. ... He has mastered the country, his domain, not wild indeed, but full of romantic glimpses, of deep shadows and sunny places. There are no secrets left within his range. He has disclosed them as they should be disclosed—that is, beautifully."
    —Joseph Conrad

    "... A novelist he is not, after the old fashion, or after any fashion but his own."
    —William Dean Howells

    “Nowhere has Mr. James been more successful… an exceedingly careful and artistic piece of work.”
    Literary World (Boston)

    “A delicious Parisian bonbon… simply delicious.”
    —William James

    “Marked throughout by real genius.”
    The Spectator

     
     

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