In Turns About Town, Robert Cortes Holliday immerses readers in the bustling cityscape of New York City through a collection of charming essays. From the bustling streets of Manhattan to the quiet neighborhoods of Brooklyn, Holliday captures the essence of the city with wit and insight.

Each essay is a snapshot of a different aspect of city life, from the daily routines of New Yorkers to the quirky characters that populate its streets. Holliday's writing is both humorous and insightful, offering readers a fresh perspective on the city they may think they know so well.

What makes Turns About Town such a delightful read is Holliday's attention to detail and his ability to bring the city to life on the page. Whether he is describing a crowded subway car or a leisurely stroll through Central Park, his writing is vivid and evocative.

Overall, Turns About Town is a charming and entertaining read that offers a unique perspective on one of the world's most vibrant cities. Whether you are a native New Yorker or a visitor to the city, this book is sure to make you see New York in a whole new light.

Book Description:
Robert Cortes Holliday was an early 20th century essayist, editor, and librarian. Writer Christopher Morley said that he "has the genuine gift of the personal essay, mellow, fluent, and pleasantly eccentric." Most of these pleasant pieces appeared originally in various American newspapers and magazines. - Summary by Tom Penn