NEW WORK FOR THE YOUNG. By the Author of “THE YOUNG CASTAWAYS.” ANIWEE; OR, THE WARRIOR QUEEN. A Tale of the Araucanian Indians. BY LADY FLORENCE DIXIE. _Large Crown 8vo, with Illustrations, 5s._ [_In preparation._ LONDON: HENRY & CO., 6, BOUVERIE STREET, E.C. _Price 5s. Illustrated._ RAYMI; OR, THE CHILDREN OF THE SUN. A Tale of Adventure. BY CLIVE HOLLAND, _Author of “The Golden Hawk,” etc._ OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. “An attractive tale of adventure.”—_Morning Post._ “We have had a great many stories of adventure showered upon us.... Some of these have been good, some, a large proportion, bad: many indifferent.... ‘Raymi’ is more good than indifferent; it is certainly very far from being a bad book of its kind.”—_Daily News._ “There is much quaint and fresh interest about this well-written story of adventures and wonders in far-away lands.... The relations of the girl (Clara Savill) to the crew and her father are touched in with a firm hand, and delineated in a way that invests this part of the narrative with all the charm of truth to nature.... Let it suffice that in ‘Raymi’ we have a good stirring story of adventure, which is marred neither by improbability nor extravagance.”—_Public Opinion._ “A tale of adventure and peril of surpassing interest is comprised in this large and handsome volume.... It possesses all the traits that go to captivate attention.”—_Aberdeen Journal._ “A really cleverly written story of stirring sea fights and buccaneering deeds, and strange adventures among a strange people.... Mr. Holland conducts his hero through many marvellous nautical and terrestrial experiences with a skill which seems to us not to fall very far behind that of Mr. Clark Russell.... ‘Raymi’ has not a single fault that we can discover.”—_Glasgow Herald._ “We have here a book to delight the heart and stir the pulse of adventurous youth, besides containing much matter to interest ‘children of older growth.’... The author’s story is all his own, and is not unworthy in plot and vividness of the reputation won by his earlier work. The author traces with no little skill and graphic power the remote wanderings and strange and thrilling experiences of one Hugh Carton, a sailor lad, in distant parts.”—_Birmingham Daily Post._ “This admirable romance. The adventures of the hero amongst ‘marvellous scenes and marvellous people’ are related most vividly and with considerable skill.... The sea fights and perils and dangers of the deep are also very well done.”—_Newcastle Dally Chronicle._ LONDON: HENRY & CO., 6, BOUVERIE STREET, E.C., AND AT ALL BOOKSELLERS.