DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.43451#0497
November, 1912
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
27
Q JUST PUBLIS H ED D
THE JOYOUS ADVENTURES OF ARISTIDE PUJOL
form a climax to Mr. Locke’s novels of diverting Gallic experiences.
Aristide Pujol, that Protean son of Provence, is a most attractive per-
sonality. With breathless interest we follow him through a series of
delectable adventures. He is a lovable, tender-hearted, gasconading
gamin of a creature, full of aplomb in the most embarrassing situations,
and honorable according to his lights. With a chuckle and a sigh of re-
gret we close the book on Aristide’s last and most satisfactory adventure
—that of matrimony.
With 24 Full-Page Illustrations. Cloth, $1.30 net. Postage, 12 cents.
“ Mr. Locke’s novels not only provide keen pleasure at the
first reading, but can be read again and again without losing
their bloom — or the reader his delight. He has peopled the
realm of his fancy with living, breathing, sentient creatures.
They are real people to us. Mr. Locke’s method is unique; it
is almost as whimsical as Cervantes’ own. His stories are a
valuable addition to the noble volume of English fiction.”
■—Review of Reviews.
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
27
Q JUST PUBLIS H ED D
THE JOYOUS ADVENTURES OF ARISTIDE PUJOL
form a climax to Mr. Locke’s novels of diverting Gallic experiences.
Aristide Pujol, that Protean son of Provence, is a most attractive per-
sonality. With breathless interest we follow him through a series of
delectable adventures. He is a lovable, tender-hearted, gasconading
gamin of a creature, full of aplomb in the most embarrassing situations,
and honorable according to his lights. With a chuckle and a sigh of re-
gret we close the book on Aristide’s last and most satisfactory adventure
—that of matrimony.
With 24 Full-Page Illustrations. Cloth, $1.30 net. Postage, 12 cents.
“ Mr. Locke’s novels not only provide keen pleasure at the
first reading, but can be read again and again without losing
their bloom — or the reader his delight. He has peopled the
realm of his fancy with living, breathing, sentient creatures.
They are real people to us. Mr. Locke’s method is unique; it
is almost as whimsical as Cervantes’ own. His stories are a
valuable addition to the noble volume of English fiction.”
■—Review of Reviews.