Did you like The Street of Seven Stars?
One tap. It tunes your For You and tells others who loved it what to try next.
From the book:The old stucco house sat back in a garden, or what must once have been a garden, when that part of the Austrian city had een a royal game preserve. Tradition had it that the Empress Maria Theresa had used the building as a hunting-lodge, and undoubtedly there was something royal in the proportions of the salon. With all the candles lighted in the great glass chandelier, and no sidelights, so that the broken paneling was mercifully obscured by gloom, it was easy to believe that the great empress herself had sat in one of the tall old chairs and listened to anecdotes of questionable character; even, if tradition may be believed, related not a few herself. The chandelier was not lighted on this rainy November night. Outside in the garden the trees creaked and bent before the wind, and the heavy barred gate, left open by the last comer, a piano student named Scatchett and dubbed "Scatch" - the gate slammed to and fro monotonously, giving now and then just enough pause for a hope that it had latched itself, a hope that was always destroyed by the next gust. One candle burned in the salon. Originally lighted for the purpose of enabling Miss Scatchett to locate the score of a Tschaikowsky concerto, it had been moved to the small center table, and had served to give light if not festivity to the afternoon coffee and cakes.
If you liked The Street of Seven Stars, the community suggests
Ranked by community votes — AI and similarity picks fill in while votes are few.
No votes here yet — be the first to rank this list
At 10 votes this becomes a true community ranking. Seen any of these? Tap “Closest” on the one that felt most like it.
- 1Miss Billy Married1914BookSimilar genres
- 2Our Mr. Wrenn (The Romantic Adventures of A Gentle Man)1905BookSimilar genres
- 3Beatrice1890BookSimilar genres
- 4The Lodger1913BookSimilar genres
Something else felt closer? Suggest it — any medium.
Author
Have it at home? Put it on your shelf.





