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From the Housetops

George Barr McCutcheon

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .Georgie back into the smart set.[Pg 87] Plucky little beggar, too. Lot of people like the Fenns and the Roush girls have taken her up, primarily, I suppose, because the Tresslyns threw her down. She's making good with them, too, after a fashion all her own. Must be something fine in a girl like that, Brady,—I mean something worth while. Straight as a string, and a long way from being a disgrace to the name of Tresslyn. Quaint, isn't she?"

"Amazingly so. I think George would marry her all over again if she'd have him, mother or no mother."

"Well, she's quaint in another respect," said Dodge. "She still considers herself to be George Tresslyn's wife."

"Religion?"

"Not a bit of it. She just says she is, that's all, and what God joined together no woman can put asunder. She means Mrs. Tresslyn, of course. By the way, Brady, I wonder if I'm still enough of a pal to be allowed to say something to you." The blue eyes were serious and th. . . Read More

Community Reviews

George Barr McCutcheon was a popular writer in early 20th century America. This novel is a leisurely read, focused on the emotional relationships of a small group of upper class protagonists. The issues concern money, love, self-sacrifice, and euthanasia. The author contrives moral dilemmas, then pa