Mrs. Evelyn’s Husbands. A Novel by ANNA COMTESSE DE BREMONT (Author of “Daughters of Pleasure,” “A Son of Africa,” &c.) 6s. Lady.--“The story possesses a strong interest and is sympathetically told with power and much frankness.” Daily Express.--“Strongly written.” Free Lance.--“The story is told with considerable nerve, and the author has a sympathetic pen, and a keen appreciation of the psychology of her characters.” My Chums at School. A Story by TYSON STUBBS. Crown 8vo, cloth, 6s. Wolves. A Novel by R. H. SHERARD (Author of “The White Slaves of England,” “The Lyons Mail,” &c.) 6s. Court Journal.--“Rising to heights not unworthy of Dumas at his best, containing passages of high dramatic power, instinct with notable characterisation.” Literary World.--“It is not too much to say that ‘Wolves’ is a masterpiece in the class of literature to which it belongs. There is all the weird atmosphere of ‘Dracula’; but, above and beyond this, there is a backbone of good sound work. Christine, the heroine, who swears, and hunts wolves, and yet is a woman every inch, is a most attractive, if unconventional, character.” To-day.--“Quite one of the most exciting stories I have read for some while.” The Rough Torrent of Occasion. By H. M. L. LANARK (Author of “Thelge,” &c.) 6s. Morning Leader.--“When the rate of production and the path of least resistance count for so much, it is only too rare to find a novel which is marked by accuracy of workmanship, profound analysis, and a proper appreciation of the meaning of events in their influence on the characters of the story. Most authors are content with one or two principal and half a dozen shadowy subsidiary personages, whose individualities they are too lazy or too superficial to develop. In ‘The Rough Torrent of Occasion’ there is no sign of hurried slipshod work. There are many characters, each with a definite separate entity; each one is developed by carefully conceived events, and the interaction of personalities is both interesting and true to life. Furthermore, the writer is keenly alive to matters of real, vital importance in present day society, which is portrayed with a careful and well-balanced elaboration, without cynicism, exaggeration, or priggishness. On the other hand, there is throughout the book a vein of delightful humour, which relieves the more serious progress of the story. From its very excellence it will not be widely popular; yet this is a book which all lovers of true fiction will be deeply grateful. There is real work in it.” Idylls of Yorkshire Dales. By JOHN CRAVEN. 6s. Great Thoughts.--“A word of welcome to a volume of short stories, called ‘Idylls of Yorkshire Dales.’ There is a purity and sweetness and a tenderness in most of them that makes them very attractive, especially to those who are acquainted with these dale folk, and know how true these sketches are to life.”