. Carolina magazine [serial] . a-. The J^adies: Qod Bless em A Good Woman. By Louis Bromfield. 432 pp. New York: Frederick Co. $ To all the Good Women of America, which has more than its share ofthem—the blandness of this sarcastic thrust, in addition to an obvious state-ment of the authors theme and purpose, clearly suggests the potency of hisattitude. This neat bit is the informal dedication carried by the catch-the-eyeyellow jacket of A Good Woman, Louis Bromfields last panel in his screenof American life. Although the novel is in no sense a pause in the uninterruptedadvance o
. Carolina magazine [serial] . a-. The J^adies: Qod Bless em A Good Woman. By Louis Bromfield. 432 pp. New York: Frederick Co. $ To all the Good Women of America, which has more than its share ofthem—the blandness of this sarcastic thrust, in addition to an obvious state-ment of the authors theme and purpose, clearly suggests the potency of hisattitude. This neat bit is the informal dedication carried by the catch-the-eyeyellow jacket of A Good Woman, Louis Bromfields last panel in his screenof American life. Although the novel is in no sense a pause in the uninterruptedadvance of Americas most promising young novelist, it is hardly comparable withhis maiden publication, The Green Bay Tree. Yet, by virtue of its preciselyconcerted action and appropriate characterization, it is easily superior to his lastyears novel, Early Autumn, in which he polished off Bostons desiccated Puritans,and for which he was awarded the Pulitzer Price in grateful appreciation of thesatiric attention paid a scene so truly Amer
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Keywords: ., bookauthoruniversi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1921
