IRISH HIGH SPIRITS
"Sarah's Youth,” by E. O’E. Somerville . and Martin Ross (Loudon: Longman).
The high-spirited actions of a wild Irish girl provide the interest in this tale bv the inimitable creators of the Irish R.M. Sarah is a likable, wilful youngster who rushes through lift as impulsively and fearlessly as her pony takes his fences. A young groom with ■i way with animals with whom she grew’up as her chief companion, and he provides a suitable foil to set off her attractions. As always in a book by these authors descriptions of the Irish countryside are an important feature. INTRIGUE IN THE ALPS “Love Grows Everywhere,” by Christine Jope-Slade (London: Nicholson and AVatson). “Love Grows Everywhere” is a story of Hie fortunes ami misfortunes of a group of English people holidaying in the Swiss Alps. Against this < picturesque background Miss .lope-blade weaves a story of excitement and intrigue where the personal prejudices of those people cause endless complications. and the studied hypocrisy of one member an almost disastrous misunderstanding.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19381210.2.218.9
Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 32, Issue 66, 10 December 1938, Page 2 (Supplement)
Word Count
170IRISH HIGH SPIRITS Dominion, Volume 32, Issue 66, 10 December 1938, Page 2 (Supplement)
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