Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from The Inner Life of George Eliot
Jew and Gentile, the book may still be a Gospel. I know quite well that it will be said again that, in Daniel Deronda, the moralist eat up the artist. I deny that. Once it is seen that George Eliot's art is the fruit of her impassioned morality, that it is insep arable from it, and that her real kinship is with the best of the old Hebrew Prophets, such criticism will lose all force. Of course, I do not claim that Daniel Deronda is not open to severe criticism in parts, but I do say that in it George Eliot reached heights and depths which she touched in no other work, and that whatever its failures, a book that contains such a creation as Mordecai becomes of imperishable value.
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