A story of society by a new writer, full of interest and power, which has attracted by its brilliance universal attention. The best critics were cordial in their praise. The ‘Guardian’ spoke of ‘Dodo’ as _unusually clever and interesting_; the ‘Spectator’ called it _a delightfully witty sketch of society_; the ‘Speaker’ said the dialogue was _a perpetual feast of epigram and paradox_; the ‘Athenæum’ spoke of the author as _a writer of quite exceptional ability_; the ‘Academy’ praised his _amazing cleverness_; the ‘World’ said the book was _brilliantly written_; and half-a-dozen papers declared there _was not a dull page in the book_. =Baring Gould.= IN THE ROAR OF THE SEA: A Tale of the Cornish Coast. By S. BARING GOULD. _New Edition. 6s._ =Baring Gould.= MRS. CURGENVEN OF CURGENVEN. By S. BARING GOULD. _Third Edition. 6s._ A story of Devon life. The ‘Graphic’ speaks of it as _a novel of vigorous humour and sustained power_; the ‘Sussex Daily News’ says that _the swing of the narrative is splendid_; and the ‘Speaker’ mentions _its bright imaginative power_. =Baring Gould.= CHEAP JACK ZITA. By S. BARING GOULD. _Third Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s._ A Romance of the Ely Fen District in 1815, which the ‘Westminster Gazette’ calls ‘a powerful drama of human passion’; and the ‘National Observer’ ‘a story worthy the author.’ =Baring Gould.= THE QUEEN OF LOVE. By S. BARING GOULD. _Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s._ The ‘Glasgow Herald’ says that ‘the scenery is admirable, and the dramatic incidents are most striking.’ The ‘Westminster Gazette’ calls the book ‘strong, interesting, and clever.’ ‘Punch’ says that ‘you cannot put it down until you have finished it.’ ‘The Sussex Daily News’ says that it ‘can be heartily recommended to all who care for cleanly, energetic, and interesting fiction.’ =Norris.= HIS GRACE. By W. E. NORRIS, Author of ‘Mademoiselle de Mersac.’ _Third Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s._ ‘The characters are delineated by the author with his characteristic skill and vivacity, and the story is told with that ease of manners and Thackerayean insight which give strength of flavour to Mr. Norris’s novels. No one can depict the Englishwoman of the better classes with more subtlety.’—_Glasgow Herald._ ‘Mr. Norris has drawn a really fine character in the Duke of Hurstbourne, at once unconventional and very true to the conventionalities of life, weak and strong in a breath, capable of inane follies and heroic decisions, yet not so definitely portrayed as to relieve a reader of the necessity of study on his own behalf.’—_Athenæum._ =Parker.= MRS. FALCHION. By GILBERT PARKER, Author of ‘Pierre and His People.’ _New Edition. 6s._