My Contemporaries In FictionFront matterReading editionChapter navigation15 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterINTRODUCTORYI.—FIRST, THE CRITICS, AND THEN A WORD ON DICKENSII.—CHARLES READEIII.—ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSONIV.—LIVING MASTERS—MEREDITH AND HALL CAINEV.—LIVING MASTERS—RUDYARD KIPLINGVI.—UNDER FRENCH ENCOURAGEMENT—THOMAS HARDYVII.—UNDER FRENCH ENCOURAGEMENT—GEORGE MOOREVIII.—MR. S. R. CROCKETT—IAN MACLARENIX.—DR. MACDONALD AND MR. J. M. BARRIEX.—THE PROBLEM SEEKERS—SEA CAPTAIN AND LAND CAPTAINXI.—MISS MARIE CORELLIXII.—THE AMERICANSXIII.—THE YOUNG ROMANCERSBeginning of this editionNext chapter →INTRODUCTORYAll chapters and sections (15)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsINTRODUCTORYI.—FIRST, THE CRITICS, AND THEN A WORD ON DICKENSII.—CHARLES READEIII.—ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSONIV.—LIVING MASTERS—MEREDITH AND HALL CAINEV.—LIVING MASTERS—RUDYARD KIPLINGVI.—UNDER FRENCH ENCOURAGEMENT—THOMAS HARDYVII.—UNDER FRENCH ENCOURAGEMENT—GEORGE MOOREVIII.—MR. S. R. CROCKETT—IAN MACLARENIX.—DR. MACDONALD AND MR. J. M. BARRIEX.—THE PROBLEM SEEKERS—SEA CAPTAIN AND LAND CAPTAINXI.—MISS MARIE CORELLIXII.—THE AMERICANSXIII.—THE YOUNG ROMANCERSLONDON CHATTO & WINDUS 1897INTRODUCTORY →