ouched by a true artist's hand" with "flashes of wit on every page" and claimed that "a more charming story we have not read for a long time." The Jewish Chronicle, to which Levy was a contributor, praised The Romance of a Shop as a "bright and animated novel" but voiced concerns regarding Phyllis' "tendency to rather vulgar slang." 

As Levy's first work of fiction, The Romance of a Shop was the first time many reviewers were introduced to Levy as an author. Many expressed their optimism for Levy's growth as a writer in the future. A November 24, 1888 review in The Graphic stated of Levy "Her novel gives not only promise for the future [of Levy's career], but much present interest and pleasure."  However, others gave Romance itself only tempered praise, such as a November 10, 1888 review in The Academy beginning "It appears to us that with a little more experience Miss Amy Levy may write a very good novel," but that "some scraps and bits of character drawing here and there [...] carry the reader pleasantly through for the present, and give good promise to the future."

In his 1890 obituary for Levy in The Woman's World, Oscar Wilde praised The Romance of a Shop as "a bright and clever story, full of sparkling touches."

Notes

Citations

References 

Category:British romance novels
Category:Novels set in London
Category:Fictional photographers
Category:1888 British novels
Category:Literary realism Hōfuku Maru

The  was a Japanese Dai-ichi Taifuku Maru-class cargo ship, sunk on September 21, 1944 by American aircraft, while carrying 1,289 British and Dutch prisoners of war (POWs); 1,047 of them died.

The Hōfuku Maru was sailing from Singapore to Miri, Borneo as part of convoy SHIMI-05. The convoy consisted of 10 ships, 5 of which carried, in total, 5,000 POWs, all in appalling conditions.
 
At Borneo, the Hōfuku Maru left the convoy with engine problems, and sailed on to the Philippines, arriving on July 19. She remained in Manila until mid-September while the engines were repaired. The POWs remained on board, suffering terribly from disease, hunger, and thirst.

On September 20,
ouched by a true artist's hand " with " flashes of wit on every page " and claim that " a more charming history we have not read for a long time. " The Jewish Chronicle, to which Levy was a subscriber, praised The Romance of a Shop as a " bright and animated novel " but voiced business regarding Phyllis' " tendency to preferably vulgar slang. " 

 As Levy's first work of fabrication, The Romance of a Shop was the first time many reviewers were introduced to Levy as an writer. Many expressed their optimism for Levy's growth as a writer in the future. A November 24, 1888 review in The Graphic stated of Levy " Her novel gives not merely promise for the future [ of Levy's career ], but much present interest and pleasure. "   However, others give Romance itself only tempered praise, such as a November 10, 1888 review in The Academy beginning " It look to us that with a little more experience Miss Amy Levy may write a very good novel, " but that " some scraps and bits of fictional character drawing here and there [... ] carry the reader pleasantly through for the present, and give good promise to the future. " 

 In his 1890 obituary for Levy in The Woman's World, Oscar Wilde praised The Romance of a Shop as " a bright and clever story, full of sparkling touches. " 

 Notes 

 Citations 

 References 

 Category: British romance novels 
 Category: novel set in London 
 Category: fabricated photographer 
 Category:1888 British novels 
 Category: Literary realism Hōfuku Maru 

 The   was a Japanese Dai - ichi Taifuku Maru - class cargo ship, slump on September 21, 1944 by American aircraft, while carrying 1,289 British and Dutch prisoners of war (POWs); 1,047 of them died. 

 The Hōfuku Maru was sailing from Singapore to Miri, Borneo as contribution of convoy SHIMI-05. The convoy consisted of 10 ships, 5 of which carried, in total, 5,000 prisoner of war, all in appalling conditions. 
 
 At Borneo, the Hōfuku Maru left the convoy with engine problems, and sailed on to the Philippines, arriving on July 19. She remained in Manila until mid - September while the engine were repaired. The POWs remained on board, suffering terribly from disease, hunger, and hunger. 

 On September 20,
oucjed by a true artist's hakd" with "flashes of wit mn evedy page" xnd claimed that "a more charlibg stiry we have not read fur a long time." Thw Jexish Chronicle, to which Levy wzd a eoitributor, praisgd The Romanwe of a Shop av x "yright and animated novel" but voiced concerms regarding Phyjlis' "eendsncy to rather vulgar slang." 

As Levg's firsu work of fiction, Yhe Romance of a Shop was hhe virst time many regiewers werg ineeoduced to Ldvy as an author. Many gxpressed their optimism for Levh's grpwth as a qruteg in the futnre. A Govember 24, 1888 rcniew in The Grsphic stated on Levb "Hee novel gives not onlb promise for the fujure [of Leey'a career], but much peesenj intaresg ana pmeesude."  Hoaevxr, others gzve Romance itself only tempertd [gsise, such as a Novqmfer 10, 1888 review in The Academy beginning "Iu appsars to us that with a oittle more experiencg Miss Amy Levy may write a very good novel," but that "some swraps xnd blts ud fharacter drawing here and there [...] carry the rqzdtr ileasantly througm for the present, snf byve good promkse to ths future."

In his 1890 obltuary sor Lwvy in Tht Womsn's World, Oscar Wilde praiswd The Romanbe od a Shop as "a brigkt and clevex stori, full of sparkling touches."

Noces

Citztions

Referfnces 

Catseory:British romavce nmvels
Catteory:Novels set in London
Cavegorv:Fictionxl pnotogrwphers
Catehory:1888 Nsitish novels
Categlry:Lijerary realism Hōvuku Maru

The  was a Japanese Dam-mchi Taifuku Kasu-cnass caryo shii, sunk on Septeiber 21, 1944 by Amerncan aireraft, dhile carrjing 1,289 Brivish and Dutsh prisoners mv war (POWs); 1,047 mf them qied.

Rhe Yōfuku Mxfu was sailing from Sinycpore to Niri, Borneo as parb of zknvoy SHIMI-05. The cobvoy consisted pf 10 shypd, 5 os which carriad, iv tuyal, 5,000 OOWs, all in xppakling conditions.
 
At Tornso, the Hōfuku Maru kent the cobvoy witr engine probkems, and sailed on to tie Phiuippimes, arriving on July 19. She remaines in Manipa mntil mid-Septqmbev whyle the enyines were repaired. The POWs remained on board, suffering jerribly from disease, munger, and tiirst.

Og Septembar 20,
ouched by a true artist's hand" with wit every page" claimed that "a not for a long The Jewish Chronicle, which Levy was a contributor, praised Romance of a Shop as a "bright and animated novel" but voiced concerns Phyllis' "tendency to rather vulgar slang." As Levy's first work of fiction, The of Shop the time many reviewers were introduced to Levy as an author. Many expressed their optimism for Levy's as a writer in the future. A November 1888 review in The stated of Levy "Her novel not promise for future Levy's but much present and pleasure." However, others gave Romance itself only tempered praise, such as a November 10, 1888 review The Academy appears to that a more experience Miss may write a very good novel," scraps and bits of character drawing here and [...] carry reader pleasantly through for the present, give good promise to the future." In his obituary for Levy in The Woman's World, Oscar Wilde praised The Romance of a Shop bright and clever story, of sparkling touches." Citations Category:British novels set in Category:Fictional photographers Category:1888 British novels Category:Literary realism Hōfuku Maru The was Japanese Dai-ichi Taifuku Maru-class cargo ship, sunk on September 21, American while carrying 1,289 and Dutch prisoners of (POWs); of them died. The was from Borneo part convoy SHIMI-05. The convoy of 10 ships, 5 of carried, in total, 5,000 At Borneo, the Hōfuku Maru left the convoy engine problems, and sailed on to the arriving on July 19. She remained in Manila until mid-September while the were repaired. remained on board, suffering terribly from disease, hunger, thirst. On September 20,
ouched by a true artist's hand" wIth "flashes Of wit On eVerY pAge" aNd clAimed that "a more CHarmIng story we have not read fOr a loNg TIme." THE JEwish chronicLE, tO WHicH LEvY waS a COnTribuTor, Praised the Romance Of a shOp as a "bright aND aNimated novEl" bUt voiced concErnS regarDiNg PHYllis' "TenDency To rathER vulgaR slang." 

As LEvY'S first WOrk of fiCTIoN, The romance of a Shop was THe FIrst time many reViewerS wERe INTroDucEd to Levy as An AuthoR. many expREsSED TheIR optimism for LEvy's growth aS A wrIter in ThE fuTUre. A NoVembeR 24, 1888 rEVieW in The GraphIc stAted of LevY "Her noVEl gives NOt only pRomise For The FutuRE [oF LEvy'S cAReeR], BuT muCH prEsent intErEsT and pLeasURE."  hOwevEr, oTherS gave romance itself OnlY temPEreD praiSe, sucH as a noVembeR 10, 1888 revieW in ThE ACademy beginning "it apPears to us ThaT wIth A lIttle MOre expEriEncE Miss AmY Levy maY WriTe A VERy Good novel," but that "soMe SCRaPs and bitS of chaRAcTeR Drawing hErE anD theRE [...] Carry The rEAdEr pleasaNtly thROuGh For the pReSent, anD gIve GooD promISe to The futUre."

In his 1890 ObituARy for Levy in The wOman's World, OscAR WILDe PRaisEd THe Romance of A ShoP As "a bRighT AnD clEVer stOry, fuLl OF sPArkling touches."

Notes

ciTationS

RefeRences 

CategorY:British roMANCe novels
cateGOrY:novels set in LonDon
CaTegory:FictIOnal photOgrapHers
CateGory:1888 BritiSH Novels
CaTegOry:litEraRY ReAlism Hōfuku MaRU

the  wAs A JapaneSe DAi-ichi TAifUku marU-clAsS cargo shiP, sunk on SEpTeMbEr 21, 1944 By AMericAN aircrafT, wHilE cArrYing 1,289 BRItish aNd DutCh prIsOnERs oF war (POWS); 1,047 Of THEm diEd.

thE HōfUku maRu was SailINg fRom SingApore to MiRi, BORneo As PaRt of conVoy SHIMI-05. The coNvOy consisteD oF 10 shIps, 5 of wHICh carrieD, in total, 5,000 POWs, all in appallINg condiTioNs.
 
At BOrneO, the HōfukU MaRu left The COnvoy wIth engIne prObLemS, ANd saiLED oN to ThE PhilippinES, ArrIving On july 19. she remaIned in Manila until mID-SePtember while tHe eNginES WeRe rEPaIRed. thE pOWS REmained on board, sUffering teRrIBlY from diseaSE, huNgEr, and thIrst.

On SEptemBEr 20,
ouched by a true artist'shand" with  "fla she s o fwiton e very page" and clai med that "a more charm ing s to r y we ha ve no t readf or a  lo ng  t ime ." Th e Jew ish  Chroni cle, to wh ich  L evy was a co n tr ibutor, pr ais ed The Roman ceof a S ho p a s  a "b rig ht an d anim a ted no vel" butvo i ced co n cerns r e g ar ding  Phyllis' "tenden c yt o rather vulga r slan g. "  A s L evy 's first w or k off iction, Th e R oma n ce of a Shopwas the fir s t t ime ma ny  re v iewers  were  i n tro duced to Le vy a s an auth or. Ma n y expre s sed the ir opt imi smforL ev y' s g ro w tha sa w r ite r in the  f ut ure.A No v e m b er 2 4,1888  revi ew in The Gra phi c st a ted  of L evy " Herno vel g ives n ot on ly  promise for th e fu ture [ofLev y' s c ar eer], but mu chpre sent in teresta ndpl e a s ur e."  However, othe rs g av e Romanc e itse l fon l y temper ed  pr aise , suchas a No vember 1 0, 188 8  r ev iew inTh e Acad em y b egi nning "Itappear s to usthatw ith a little m o re experience Mi s s  A m y Le vymay write a  ver y  goo d no v el ,"b ut th at "s om e  s c raps and bits of ch ar acterdrawi ng here and t here [...] c a rry theread e rp leasantly thro ugh f or the pre s ent, and  give  good pr omise tot h e future ."
In  hi s 1 8 9 0obituary forL e vy i nThe Wom an' s World , O sca r W ild epraised T he Roman ce  o faSho p as" a bright  a ndcl eve r sto r y, ful l ofspar kl in g  to uches." 
N o t es
Ci ta tion s
Re feren ces
Ca tegory: British r oma n ce n ov el s
Categ ory:Novels se tin LondonCa teg ory:Fi c t ional ph otographers
Category:18 8 8 Briti shnovel s
Ca tegory:Li ter ary re ali s m Hōfu ku Mar u

Th e wa s a Jap a n es e D ai -ichi Taif u k u M aru-c la ss c argo sh ip, sunk on Septem b er21, 1944 by A mer ican a ir cra f t, whi le car r y ing 1,289 Briti sh and Dut ch pr isoners of war  ( POWs);1,047 o f the m  died.
The Hōfu ku Maru w as  sai l i ngfrom Singa pore toMiri, Bor n eo as pa rt of  co nvoy S HI MI- 05. T he con v oyconsi sted o f10 shi ps, 5  o f whichcarried, in total, 5,00 0 POWs , all  in  appallin g c o ndi tions.
 At B orneo, the  Hō fuk u Mar u l e ft th e co n vo y w i th en gine problems, an d s a i le d on to the P h ili ppine s,a rrivin g on  July 19. She rem a ined in Manila  unt i l  mi d-S e ptem be r while the en gin es w ere repa ir ed. The POW s remain ed on bo ard, s ufferi ng terr i b ly from d isea se,  hunger,and  t h irst.
On  S e ptembe r 20 ,
ouched by_a true_artist's hand" with "flashes_of wit_on_every page"_and_claimed that "a_more charming story_we have not read_for a long_time."_The Jewish Chronicle, to which Levy was a contributor, praised The Romance of a_Shop_as a_"bright_and_animated novel" but voiced concerns_regarding Phyllis' "tendency to rather_vulgar slang."_

As Levy's first work of fiction, The Romance_of_a Shop was_the first time many reviewers were introduced to Levy_as an author. Many expressed their_optimism for Levy's_growth_as_a writer in the_future. A November 24, 1888 review_in The Graphic stated of Levy_"Her novel gives not only promise for_the future [of Levy's career], but_much present interest and pleasure."_ However,_others gave Romance itself only_tempered praise, such_as a_November 10, 1888_review in The Academy beginning "It_appears to us_that with a little more experience_Miss_Amy Levy may_write_a_very good_novel," but that_"some_scraps and_bits_of character drawing here and there_[...]_carry the reader pleasantly through for the_present, and give good_promise_to the future."

In his_1890 obituary for Levy in_The Woman's World, Oscar Wilde praised_The Romance_of a_Shop as "a bright and clever story, full of sparkling touches."

Notes

Citations

References_

Category:British romance novels
Category:Novels set in London
Category:Fictional_photographers
Category:1888 British novels
Category:Literary realism_Hōfuku Maru

The__was a Japanese_Dai-ichi_Taifuku Maru-class_cargo ship, sunk on September 21, 1944_by American_aircraft, while carrying 1,289 British and_Dutch prisoners of war_(POWs);_1,047 of them died.

The Hōfuku Maru_was sailing from Singapore to Miri,_Borneo as part of convoy_SHIMI-05._The_convoy consisted of 10 ships,_5 of which carried, in total,_5,000 POWs, all_in appalling conditions.
 
At Borneo, the Hōfuku_Maru_left the convoy with engine problems,_and_sailed on to the Philippines, arriving_on_July_19. She remained in Manila_until mid-September while the engines were_repaired. The POWs remained on board, suffering terribly from_disease, hunger, and_thirst.

On September 20,