LONDON: HENRY & CO., 6, BOUVERIE STREET, E.C., AND AT ALL LIBRARIES AND BOOKSELLERS'. THE NEW ROMANCE. At all Libraries and Booksellers'. _BY CLIVE HOLLAND._ =RAYMI; or, The Children of the Sun.= By the Author of "The Golden Hawk." Crown 8vo, tastefully bound, 5s. Illustrated. "Of all the writers who may be described as belonging to the school of Rider Haggard, Mr. Clive Holland is the most original and the most successful. His 'Raymi' would do no discredit to Mr. Haggard himself. There is room for improvement in the style, but that will come with use. What is of more importance in a new (and presumably young) writer is that he should have the root of the matter in him; and in all the essentials for a good story--character, 'go,' and incidents--Mr. Holland manifests great facility. Hugh Carton, the hero, is put through some sad and dramatic experiences, and not the least enthralling of these is his encounter with Richard Savill, the buccaneer. It is under the most extraordinary circumstances that Hugh makes his acquaintance. Savill is vigorously drawn, so that one is able to realise the man as he was in his habit. Another part of the volume which contains several graphic passages is that devoted to a description of the Children of the Sun, with their rites and customs. Mr. Holland has written a previous romance, with which we are not acquainted, but his present venture certainly warrants the expectation of good work from him in the future."--_Daily Chronicle._ "This is a good story--a mixture of the real and the romantic. Both elements are well worked out: the real is so like to Nature, that we are ready to think that the marvellous is not so very remote from it."--_Spectator._ _BY LADY FLORENCE DIXIE._ =GLORIANA; or, The Revolution of 1900.= With Portrait. Crown 8vo, 6s. "There is abundant play of fancy in the book, as well as some of the ordinary elements of romance."--_Queen._ "A good many of the characters have a touch of individuality; and in a literary point of view this book is more carefully written and is more interesting than any of our author's previous works."--_Athenæum._ "A prose Revolt of Islam."--_Saturday Review._ "It is a book that cannot fail to interest any one who takes it up; and to any one who thinks at all it will, as it has done for us, afford a good deal to think about. It is full of exciting incidents and adventures closely drawn from life."--_St. Stephen's Review._ "Giving the clever and accomplished novelist all credit for earnestness of purpose, it is scarcely possible to accept wholly the form in which she has urged and illustrated her views; still we must respect and admire the talent with which she pleads the cause she has so much at heart.... The tale is well written, vigorous, and interesting."--_Life._ _BY MRS. A. S. BRADSHAW._ =WIFE OR SLAVE?= By the Author of "A Crimson Stain," etc. Second Edition. Crown 8vo, cloth, 2s.