THE GREAT AWAKENING. The Yorkshire Post says:--"A weird and fascinating story, which, for real beauty and originality, ranks far above the ordinary novel." AS A MAN LIVES. The Sketch says:--"The interest of the book, always keen and absorbing, is due to some extent to a puzzle so admirably planned as to defy the penetration of the most experienced novel reader." A DAUGHTER OF THE MARIONIS. The Scotsman says:--"Mr. Oppenheim's stories always display much melodramatic power and considerable originality and ingenuity of construction. These and other qualities of the successful writer of romance are manifest in 'A Daughter of the Marionis.' Full of passion, action, strongly contrasted scenery, motives, and situations." MR. BERNARD BROWN. The Aberdeen Daily Journal says:--"The story is rich in sensational incident and dramatic situations. It is seldom, indeed, that we meet with a novel of such power and fascination." THE MAN AND HIS KINGDOM. The Freeman's Journal says:--"It is high praise to say that in this novel the author has surpassed his previous thrilling and delightful story, 'The Mysterious Mr. Sabin.' Yet that high praise is eminently deserved. The story is worthy of Merriman at his very best. It is a genuine treat for the ravenous and often disappointed novel reader." THE WORLD'S GREAT SNARE. The World says:--"If engrossing interest, changing episode, deep insight into human character, and bright diction are the sine qua non of a successful novel, then this book cannot but bound at once into popular favour. It is so full withal of so many dramatic incidents, thoroughly exciting and realistic. There is not one dull page from beginning to end." A MONK OF CRUTA. The Bookman says:--"Intensely dramatic. The book is an achievement at which the author may well be gratified." MYSTERIOUS MR. SABIN. The Literary World says:--"As a story of interest, with a deep-laid and exciting plot, this of the 'Mysterious Mr. Sabin' can hardly be surpassed." L. G. MOBERLY THAT PREPOSTEROUS WILL. The Daily Graphic says:--"We could wish that every novel were as pleasant, unsophisticated and readable as this one." HOPE, MY WIFE. The Gentlewoman says:--"Miss Moberly shows the same nice skill In sketching character in 'Hope, my Wife' as in her earlier novel, 'That Preposterous Will.' She interests us so much in her heroine, and in her hero, that we follow the two with pleasure through adventures of the most improbable order." DIANA. The Scotsman says:--"So cleverly handled as to keep its interest always lively and stimulating; and the book cannot fail to be enjoyed." DAN--AND ANOTHER. _The Daily News_:--"Must be considered one of the best pieces of work that Miss Moberly has yet produced." JUSTUS MILES FORMAN JOURNEYS END. The Court Journal says:--"Surprisingly fresh, abounding in touches of observation and sentiment, while the characters are drawn with exceptional skill, the 'red-haired young woman' being a haunting figure." MONSIGNY.