From Pall Mall Magazine: Review of The Yellow Book
The Yellow Book (Vol. X.) seems much
better worth its
price than most books of
other colours. Miss Ménie Muriel
Dowie‘s
“Idyll in Millinery” rather recalls one of
the stories in
Miss Wotton’s Day-Books, but
is equally good and works
out differently,
Mr. Henry Harland‘s “Invisible Prince”
is
quite enchanting. In “Kathy” Mr. Oswald
Sickert—a true artist in low tones—gives us
another of his delicate studies of life; and
for those who prefer power and passion
there
are Ella D’Arcy, Samuel Mathewson
Scott,
and Vernon Lee; while Marie Clothilde
Balfour’s “Sub Termine Fagi” is worthy of
Dr. Jessop. If
the Yellow Book keeps up
to this level, even the
intolerant impudence
of the Yellow Dwarf will not be able
to
kill it.
MLA citation:
Zangwill, I. Review of The Yellow Book, vol. 10, July 1896. Pall Mall Magazine, November 1896, p. 452. Yellow Nineties 2.0, Edited by Lorraine Janzen Kooistra, Ryerson University Centre for Digital Humanities, 2019. https://1890s.ca/yb10-review-pall-mall-magazine-nov-1896/