In the following essay, Iorio asserts that several of Chase's novels effectively delineate the decline of old New England life as well as the indomitable spirit of the characters.

In the following essay, Milbank presents an overview of Chase's long career.

In the following review, Feld paints a glowing picture of Windswept, Chase's novel of the Maine seacoast.

In the following review of Thomas Hardy from Serial to Novel, Rinaker expresses some doubt that Victorian readers actually compelled Hardy to make changes in the serialized versions of his novels.

In the following essay, novelist Undset outlines some minor disagreements with Chase's biblical interpretations in The Bible and the Common Reader while treating the book as a whole in positive terms.

In the following essay, Young describes Silas Crockett as somewhat romantic in tone but inspiring in its message.

In the following review of Windswept, Woods says that she finds beauty in Chase's celebration of traditional values.

In the following review of A Goodly Fellowship, the reviewer writes approvingly of Chase's descriptions of her teaching experiences.

In the following review of Look at America: New England, a picture book with commentary by Chase, Nichols notes that Chase treats New England in poetic terms.

In the following review, Whicher recommends A Goodly Fellowship, regretting only that it is somewhat too rosy in its portrait of the teaching profession.

In the following review of The White Gate, Williamson praises Chase's memoir of her Maine childhood.

In the following review of Windswept, Jones praises the nobility of Chase's descriptions of a high-minded New England family but finds the writing a little too genteel.

In the following review of Jonathan Fisher: Maine Parson, Baldwin notes her approval of Chase's biography of a distinguished pastor from her hometown of Blue Hill, Maine.

In the following review, Boas describes Chase's analysis of Thomas Hardy's censorship of a number of his serialized novels.