=Observer.=—“A very well-told story; the characters are drawn with much freshness and clearness of delineation.... Bright and lively without being flippant. Mr. Turner’s story is decidedly entertaining and well written, and will probably be popular.” =Illustrated London News.=—“One reads with unflagging interest. The great merit lies in the very cool and effective demonstration of character, and especially of character that is off conventional lines. The psychology, perhaps, is not very deep, but, in the plane on which it works, is remarkably given. We have thoroughly enjoyed ‘The Steeple.’” =Sunday Times.=—“This is a clever story, lightly told, and although it concerns religion, the characters, faith, and scepticism is not preachy, and the interest does not flag.” =The Scotsman.=—“This story displays a remarkable ingenuity. The book is cleverly done in the very modern manner, and is always interesting.” =Reynolds.=—“‘The Steeple,’ by Reginald Turner, is one of the most readable novels we have lately had the good fortune to come across. The religious and clerical element, which enters hugely into the story, is handled so adroitly that it neither irritates nor bores, while its latter-day actuality gives the zest of real life to Mr. Turner’s fiction.” =Spectator.=—“The work is interesting, and the study of Lester is decidedly clever and original.” =Bookman.=—“A story of far more than average merit, strongly imagined and with considerable craftsmanship.... Emphatically, this is a book to be read.” =St. James’s Gazette.=—“Has decided originality and cynicism enough for the youngest of us. There are many clever touches and characters that stand out.” =Truth.=—“Unusually well conceived and described.” =Speaker.=—“Mr. Turner has shown before that he has a pleasing and unusual vein of satire. In ‘The Steeple’ he turns his attention to the worldly and successful Churchman.... The book is full of entertaining little caricatures, and some good counterfoils to them.... It is sane and amusing, a most welcome work in these days when satire seems to be a lost art.” London: GREENING & CO., Ltd., 20 Cecil Court, Charing Cross Road. A BRILLIANT NOVEL The Comedy of Progress By REGINALD TURNER, Author of “Cynthia’s Damages,” etc. Some Press Opinions. =Bookman.=—“A political novel of decided interest, picturing modern society, political method and influences, a really great lady, and a young man who thinks. Mr. Turner’s style is bright, shrewd, and trenchant.”