English Novelist F. M. Moyer Explores Landed Class Shifts
English novelist F. M. Moyer, author of The Squire's Daughter, offers a new perspective on changes in the English landed aristocracy since the war, highlighting social and economic shifts.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1931
Page
8
English novelist F. M. Moyer, author of The Squire's Daughter, offers a new perspective on changes in the English landed aristocracy since the war, highlighting social and economic shifts.
A New York stage study lauds Phillip Barry's Tomorrow and Tomorrow as an era defining drama. Eve Redman and Nay, a professor, drive a tale of yearning, joy, and unfilled destiny, with Barry breaking from Eugene ONeill into a delicate fierce narrative.
A review praises Wells Wells's Wilson the Unknown as a thorough study that argues for Wilson's mind and will, reframing his presidency. It notes two major external failures, a key to analysis with Princeton and Mexico, and hints at other contemporary literary notices and authorial twists.
A literary note on the interplay between reviews and sales surveys the role of critics and publishers. Old Ladies On Bicycles is discussed as Tom Wolfe’s second novel while Vachel Lindsay visits Asheville with reflections on modern verse. Teak Wood Trees In The Jungle appears as a brief cataloged item.
Psychology author Leane Zugsmith has released Goodby and Tomorrow, a novel about a woman who has spent most of her life in self deception. The narrative follows her struggles as truth emerges and identity shifts.
A mixed review page surveys The Man Who Made Gold by Hilaire Belloc, praising its mystery humor and Chestertonian decorations, and Manuel Komroff’s Two Thieves for its brisk pace and vivid Judaic setting. The piece notes Belloc’s lead turning alchemy conceit and Komroff’s Arab and Jew protagonists heading to Golgotha with strong, engaging action.
A Philadelphia edition of Elizabeth Warren Stone’s By Way of Sky surveys the poet’s brief impressions in free verse. The critique notes technical struggle with long lines and dialectal flourish, praising sharp humor in places and citing a Parker-esque excerpt about love and return as a standout passage.
A Boston press notice extols the Houghton Mifflin collection A Modern Galaxy edited by Dale Warren. It features sixteen stories by established writers such as Mary Austin Willa Cather Anne Douglas Sedgwick Rafael Sabatini and John Buchan, highlighting craft over experimentation and praising the volume's charm and grace.
The novel treats sex with restraint, alternating emotional focus on woman and man. Blake and Shirley, lovers and spouses, split by pride and desire, are analyzed through their inner thoughts and pasts. Realism and romance mix with comedy and tragedy, though insight into the feminine perspective may be less keen.
Windsor and Blackstone reported a 62 year old man linked to a financial case and a pistol possession. Police say the incident prompted a financial crime investigation and potential charges are pending.
Charles Honce notes valuables in old books and manuscripts found in attics and basements may fetch large sums. He cites Tamerlane by Poe and prime rarities like Gutenberg Bible and Shakespeare first folios, plus Americana items from before 1700. Values hinge on rarity, condition, and historical significance.
Washington reports emphasize Army Day on April 6 to remind the nation of defense needs. Secretary Hurley and General Pershing note the World War I entry on that date and urge a broad public expression of trust in a prepared, well equipped army capable of rapid expansion from Alaska to Panama to Manila.
Kinston police report 6 Tev Dawson facing a $3,000 bond on charges of fatal assault following a free for all at a party. J Herman Dawson, his cousin, died as a result of the brawl. The incident occurred at a local gathering in the Kinston area.
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