At The Sign of The Jack O'Lantern by REED, Myrtle

This begins with an odd inheritance at the end of a honeymoon, both parties being inexperienced. Then someone comes to visit, then another, until weve got a chaotic bedlam of New Englands tragically off the wall odd-ball relations. Our protagonists may not communicate efficiently at first but at least theyve got a sense of humour. The humourous style keeps up as well as some moments of lustre and rich feeling about the printed word itself. (Introduction by D. Wor)