British -- United States -- Fiction; Nobility -- Great Britain -- Fiction; Voyages and travels -- Fiction
THE MAN AND HIS KINGDOM.
THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL.--"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.--"It is full of dramatic incidents, thoroughly exciting and
realistic. There is not one dull page from beginning to end."
A MONK OF CRUTA.
THE BOOKMAN.--"Intensely dramatic. The book is an achievement at which
the author may well be gratified."
MYSTERIOUS MR. SABIN.
THE LITERARY WORLD.--"As a story of interest, with a deep-laid and
exciting plot, this of the 'Mysterious Mr. Sabin' can hardly be
surpassed."
A MILLIONAIRE OF YESTERDAY.
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH.--"We cannot but welcome with enthusiasm a really
well-told story like 'A Millionaire of Yesterday.'"
THE SURVIVOR.
THE NOTTINGHAM GUARDIAN.--"We must give a conspicuous place on its
merits to this excellent story. It is only necessary to read a page or
two in order to become deeply interested."
THE GREAT AWAKENING.
THE YORKSHIRE POST.--"A weird and fascinating story, which for real
beauty and originality, ranks far above the ordinary novel."
FOR THE QUEEN.
MODERN SOCIETY.--"The fame of Mr. Oppenheim is world wide, and in 'For
the Queen' the author lives up to the highest traditions of his
reputation as a writer of fiction."
THOSE OTHER DAYS.
Mr. Oppenheim ranges with assured mastery from grave to gay, while
diplomatic scandals and political intrigues are woven with that delicate
skill which we expect from him as a sort of right.
EXPIATION.
Mr. Oppenheim is one of the cleverest weavers of plots who write the
English language, and he has many examples of his skill. "Expiation" is
quite one of his best.
FRED M. WHITE
THE OPEN DOOR.
An absorbing tale of unusual interest and mystery. Mr. White's high
reputation for sensationalism is well known, and "The Open Door" will
certainly uphold it.
THE FIVE KNOTS.
WESTERN DAILY PRESS.--"Mr. White has written several books, all of which
have been enjoyed by a large number of readers, who will probably agree
that it is the best."
THE LAW OF THE LAND.
DAILY TELEGRAPH.--"Mr. White's new novel may be strongly recommended. It
contains enough surprises to whip the interest at every turn."
THE MYSTERY OF THE RAVENSPURS.
MODERN SOCIETY.--"As the plot is unfolded the reader becomes more and
more fascinated, the interest being powerfully held until the close."
THE SECRET OF THE SANDS.
THE SCOTSMAN.--"Mr. Fred M. White has written a story full of dramatic
surprises. Mr. White is a master of sensations, and his introduction of
the incident of the Italian Vendetta gives point to a good tale."
THE GOLDEN ROSE.
IRISH INDEPENDENT.--"This latest book possesses all those
characteristics which go to make Mr. White's novels so readable and so
popular."
PAUL TRENT
THE FOUNDLING.
DAILY GRAPHIC.--"The character of Strand is an excellent study, cleverly
and strongly drawn, and the book is a very interesting and readable
work."
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