S. R. CROCKETT

JOAN OF THE SWORD HAND. 6s.

THE DAILY MAIL.--"A triumph of cheery, resolute narration. The
story goes along like a wave, and the reader with it."

STRONG MAC. 6s.

THE MORNING POST.--"At the very outset the reader is introduced to
the two leading characters of what is truly a drama of real life.
So vividly is the story told that it often reads like a narrative
of things that have actually happened."

LITTLE ESSON. 6s.

THE SCARBOROUGH POST.--"One of the most popular of Mr. Crockett's
books since 'Lilac Sunbonnet.'"

MAX PEMBERTON

PRO PATRIA. 6s.

THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY.--"A fine and distinguished piece of
imaginative writing; one that should shed a new lustre upon the
clever author of 'Kronstadt.'"

CHRISTINE OF THE HILLS. 6s.

THE DAILY MAIL.--"Assuredly he has never written anything more
fresh, more simple, more alluring, or more artistically perfect."

A GENTLEMAN'S GENTLEMAN. 6s.

THE DAILY CHRONICLE.--"This is very much the best book Mr.
Pemberton has so far given us."

THE GOLD WOLF. 6s.

ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.--"From the beginning Mr. Pemberton weaves
his romance with such skill that the tangled skein remains for long
unravelled ... marked by exceptional power, and holds the attention
firmly."

THE LODESTAR. 6s.

THE STANDARD.--"It impresses us as an exceedingly poignant and
effective story, true to real life. Written with cleverness and
charm."

ROBERT BARR

YOUNG LORD STRANLEIGH. 6s.

THE WORLD.--"Mr. Barr gives us a remarkable sample of his power of
blending so deftly the bold imaginative with the matter-of-fact as
to produce a story which shall be at once impossible and
convincing. That a feat of this kind, cleverly accomplished, is
attractive to most novel readers goes without saying, and his
latest work is certain to please."

E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

THE LONG ARM. 6s.

"The Long Arm" is unlike any of Mr. Oppenheim's other popular
stories. The hero, Mannister, a powerfully drawn character, is the
victim of a cruel plot of a band of conspirators. Undaunted by the
great odds against him, he proceeds to revenge himself. The
ingenuity of device and boldness of execution of his astounding
adventures keep the reader enthralled to the very end.

THE GOVERNORS. 6s.

THE GLOBE.--"'Th