26
inuluded in the volume Theorherd's pipe and Otheraries of 1982;
and "The Blind Geronimo" had appeared with each of the two stories
last mentioned and in the year whengton translated it as one of
his little Nevels it also appeared in the iotorial Review. Once
again Schnitzler is lauded by reviewers all over the country and
never does anyone »hesitate to pronocunce Little-Novels one of
Schnitzler's greatest achievements. From San Francisco we hear
Lionel L.Houser afforming, "It is a surpassingly fine book. I know
of no stories in the English language that I would rate higher
than 'Blind Geronimo' or 'The Death of a Bachelor'.* (1)
G. Egerton Harriman insiste, "To the familiar names of De Maupassant,
Kipling, Poe, O.Henry, Conrad and Anatole France, acknowledged
princes of the short-atory form of our own and aParceding day
must be added another, worthy to rank with these horses of the pen
as a full equal - Arthur Schnitzler whose fame as a short-atory
uriter has been widespread for years in Austria and Germany. As
collection of short stories of the finest type Little Hovels should
be found in every well- filled liberty.” (2) further tributes to
the stories are: "They hold your interest. They make you keep on
thinking about them after you finish reading, (3) “They are
skillfully written and are as easy to read as Viennose coffee is
to drink. Schnitzler does masterly work when he troads the border-
line between truth and fantaay." (4) Edwin Seaver evidently is in
perfect agreement with Babette Deutsch for he says, "The talents of
Schnitzler reach their augmation in the form of the short story and
especially in those atories where the real and the unreal are so
interteined that it is difficult to tell where the one ends and the
other begins." (5) M.S.- a Magazine for Htudents of Greative Nriting
contains & review by Lillian Gilkes; (6) Claire S.Hanks heads her
review in thejetroit free Press with the words, " ahort Etories that
rank high"; (7) another Detroit paper says, "The art of Schnitsler
the master is 'great', His short stories show him in the full
flower of his genus"; (8) another Western paper says lonvincingly.
1. ) San Francisco Newa. Aug. 21. 1929.
am Grundischen
2.) Record
Philadelphin, Ba.), Aug. 24, 1929.
Sew York World. Aug. 25, 1929.
Tribune, Book Section, Aug. 25, 1929, p 7, Deutsch.
1 Järzainen 1
törk Evening Post. Nov. 9, 1929.
S., Dec., 1929. p 6-7.
6.
ress (Detroit, Mich.), Dec.1, 1929, Part 4, p 8.
7.
8.) Newa (Détroit, Mich.), Aug. 25, 1929.
inuluded in the volume Theorherd's pipe and Otheraries of 1982;
and "The Blind Geronimo" had appeared with each of the two stories
last mentioned and in the year whengton translated it as one of
his little Nevels it also appeared in the iotorial Review. Once
again Schnitzler is lauded by reviewers all over the country and
never does anyone »hesitate to pronocunce Little-Novels one of
Schnitzler's greatest achievements. From San Francisco we hear
Lionel L.Houser afforming, "It is a surpassingly fine book. I know
of no stories in the English language that I would rate higher
than 'Blind Geronimo' or 'The Death of a Bachelor'.* (1)
G. Egerton Harriman insiste, "To the familiar names of De Maupassant,
Kipling, Poe, O.Henry, Conrad and Anatole France, acknowledged
princes of the short-atory form of our own and aParceding day
must be added another, worthy to rank with these horses of the pen
as a full equal - Arthur Schnitzler whose fame as a short-atory
uriter has been widespread for years in Austria and Germany. As
collection of short stories of the finest type Little Hovels should
be found in every well- filled liberty.” (2) further tributes to
the stories are: "They hold your interest. They make you keep on
thinking about them after you finish reading, (3) “They are
skillfully written and are as easy to read as Viennose coffee is
to drink. Schnitzler does masterly work when he troads the border-
line between truth and fantaay." (4) Edwin Seaver evidently is in
perfect agreement with Babette Deutsch for he says, "The talents of
Schnitzler reach their augmation in the form of the short story and
especially in those atories where the real and the unreal are so
interteined that it is difficult to tell where the one ends and the
other begins." (5) M.S.- a Magazine for Htudents of Greative Nriting
contains & review by Lillian Gilkes; (6) Claire S.Hanks heads her
review in thejetroit free Press with the words, " ahort Etories that
rank high"; (7) another Detroit paper says, "The art of Schnitsler
the master is 'great', His short stories show him in the full
flower of his genus"; (8) another Western paper says lonvincingly.
1. ) San Francisco Newa. Aug. 21. 1929.
am Grundischen
2.) Record
Philadelphin, Ba.), Aug. 24, 1929.
Sew York World. Aug. 25, 1929.
Tribune, Book Section, Aug. 25, 1929, p 7, Deutsch.
1 Järzainen 1
törk Evening Post. Nov. 9, 1929.
S., Dec., 1929. p 6-7.
6.
ress (Detroit, Mich.), Dec.1, 1929, Part 4, p 8.
7.
8.) Newa (Détroit, Mich.), Aug. 25, 1929.