As Mary puts it, "I was to Sylvia a new and miraculous thing, a self-made woman." While coming from different backgrounds and classes, both women share the experience of marrying the wrong man and Sylvia must deal with the consequences of her husband's pre-marital escapades. "The importance of the theme cannot be doubted and no one hitherto ignorant of the ravages of the evil and therefore, by implication, in need of being convinced can refuse general agreement with Mr. Sinclair upon the question as he argues it. The character that matters most is very much alive and most entertaining." -- The Times "Very severe and courageous. It would, indeed, be difficult to deny or extenuate the appalling truth of Mr. Sinclair's indictment." -- The Nation "There is not a man nor a grown woman who would not be better for reading Sylvia's Marriage." -- The...
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