


THE FOOLISH GENTLEWOMAN
by Margery Sharp · Little, Brown
Duchess Theatre, licensed by the Lord Chamberlain to Marianne Davis, Sybil Thorndike and Lewis Casson in "The Foolish Gentlewoman" by Margery Sharp, with Mary Merrall, directed by Michael Macowan, decor by Richard Lake.

THE BISHOP'S MANTLE
by Agnes Sligh Turnbull · Macmillan
"Life of a young Episcopal priest in a city parish." Cf. Hanna, A. Mirror for the nation

NO TRUMPET BEFORE HIM
by Nelia Gardner White · Peoples Book Club
This is a new release of the original 1948 edition.
ASYLUM FOR THE QUEEN
by Mildred Jordan · Knopf
Romantic novel about the Pennsylvania village of Asylum and the part it played in the French Revolution.


HOUSE DIVIDED
by Ben Ames Williams · Houghton Mifflin
First published in 1947, this bestselling historical novel is cherished and remembered as one of the finest retellings of the Civil War saga—America's own War and Peace. In the first hard pinch of the Civil War, five siblings of an established Confederate Virginia family learn that their father is the grandfather of Abraham Lincoln. The family's story, and the story of their descendants, is presented in this tale that includes both soldiers and civilians—complete with their boasting, ambition, and arrogance, but also their patience, valor, and shrewdness. The grandnephew of General James Longstreet, the author brings to life one of the most extraordinary periods in history, and details war as it really is—a disease from which, win or lose, no nation ever completely recovers.
Historical bestseller data sourced from the New York Times Book Review, archived by Hawes Publications.




