outsider. Her account is in some ways superior to that of Grousset,
　　　　  because it synthesizes the scholarly works on both the historical
　　　　  and anthropological-archaeological sides that have appeared since
　　　　  that time. Wriggins also provides detailed, but unobtrusive,
　　　　  endnotes, a bibliography, glossary, index, and a rich supply of
　　　　  illustrations. Like Grousset, Wriggins places her illustrations
　　　　  (except, because of technical reasons, the color plates, which are
　　　　  grouped together) within a page of the narratives that each
　　　　  illustrates.
　　　　  All college and university libraries, and many public libraries,
　　　　  will want to obtain this work, which is destined largely to replace
　　　　  Grousset's earlier study.