Word: fictionalized
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...deals with the several apparatus in a gymnasium, which may prove of use to an athlete. There is an article on "Winter Photography" which will interest young photographers and there are a couple of articles of interest to the hunter. The number contains two or three clever pieces of fiction. "The Bear's-Head Brooch" occupies the place of honor; in it a prospector's life is well treated. The number is full of very good illustrations and makes a decidedly entertaining magazine...
...Spiteful Story" is the longest article of the number and is a well-written piece of fiction. The theme of the story is rather threadbare but the tale itself is certainly a carefully drawn picture of real life and its author has adopted an easy, colloquial style with much success...
...Harvard men who read "Behind the Curtain" in the Advocate last spring will note with interest its author's latest work in the December Monthly, entitled "The Coming Man in Fiction." It is a psychical study of the dominant hero of fiction as he will appear in the near future. The originality and the masculine strength of the English are as strongly marked as is the general incoherence of the whole sketch. What its author says of the future hero of fiction understands by life, "a sum of sensations, strained and attenuated to the last point of consciousness" - might well...
...prose of the number could be classified under the general head of sketches, for there is scarcely a suggestion of a plot in the two articles which are avowedly fiction. "The Princess Barietinsky" approaches nearest of any of them to a story and is the most finished piece o prose of the number. The delineation of the character of the princess, a hypocritical Russian woman is the another's chief object and it is certainly well done. Her charming personality, the rapt admiration of Protopop off for her, and her detestable double dealing are vividly portrayed...
...principal fiction of the number is the first installment of a two part story by Henry James, entitled "The Chaperon," a subject quite to Mr. James's taste. In it he delights in portraying the joys and sorrows of a highly conventional society...