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AbstractHistoryArchive Description
'Julian Firth, a young Australian, agrees to contract a formal marriage with a Russian aristocrat in order that she might be able to leave Moscow. He finds, however, that he has married somebody else, and that the girl he should have married has committed a murder. The tangle is straightened out in the end, and happiness follows. It is quite a good story, well told, with the interest well sustained, but one feels that an Australian novelist is on safer ground when dealing with scenes that are more familiar than Russian, and with mentality less erotic and esoteric.'
Source:
'Erica Maxwell', The Queenslander, 16 October 1926, p.8.
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
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Two Books by Australian Authors
1926
single work
review
— Appears in: The Australian Journal , 1 October vol. 61 no. 727 1926; (p. 1195)
— Review of Chinese Lacquer : An Australian Story 1926 single work novel ; A Wife by Proxy 1926 single work novel
-
Two Books by Australian Authors
1926
single work
review
— Appears in: The Australian Journal , 1 October vol. 61 no. 727 1926; (p. 1195)
— Review of Chinese Lacquer : An Australian Story 1926 single work novel ; A Wife by Proxy 1926 single work novel
Last amended 11 Sep 2014 15:53:15
Settings:
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cRussia,ccFormer Soviet Union,cEastern Europe, Europe,
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