It represents the elements of romanticism and of realism in one, and that kind of representation has its dangers, to say nothing of its difficulties.

It sometimes alienates the reader, who by instinct and preference is a realist, and it troubles the reader who wants to read for a story alone, who cares for what a character does, and not for what a character is or says, except in so far as it emphasises what it does.

One has to work, however, in one's own way, after one's own idiosyncrasies, and here is the book that represents one of my own idiosyncrasies in its most primitive form.
CONTENTS: BOOK I BELOW THE SUN LINE I.

THE GATES OF THE SEA II.

"MOTLEY IS YOUR ONLY WEAR" III.