Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Fame-Seekers
Up to a certain point she is more capable than the young man of her own age, from her own or any other country. Bewitching, precocious, promising, she makes her stir. Then she comes to the cer tain point, and it is as if a black frost had passed. She scarcely lifts her head again.
Not that she should not go over to Paris. She should: the more, the better if she will not permit us to say the merrier. If she'd but go more lightly, go for a lark in learning; go without pre tence, without the disturbing confounding of mere good taste with talent. It makes for disillusion ment, and it means coming back to a home grown dull. If she ends by marrying, heaven help the man, for it is with the secret gnawing of compromise or condescension.
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