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A Man's Hearth
Eleanor M. Ingram
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The name was reflected in the dark water. Down there, it swayed weakly and its legend was broken by the river's ripples. "You shine, up there, but I govern here," the Hudson flung its scorn back to the man-made arrogance. He was like that reflection, Tony Adriance thought, with a fancy caught from the girl's trick of imagery; he was the mere reflection of his father's successes, shifting, worthless, inseparable from the gold-colored reality above, dancing and broken on the current of a woman's will. He himself was—nothing. He winced under the self-applied lash. It was knotted with truth; he, personally, never had counted. Even Lucille never had said she loved him; she simply had taken his devotion for granted, and used it. Would she have promised . . . Read More
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Community Reviews
A Man's Hearth by Eleanor M. Ingram is really a slice of life, romantic, New York City, 1920s, period piece, fairy tale without the melodramatic trappings of a Harlequin read. It was published in 1915, six years before the author published her best work, The Thing from the Lake, a horror novel that