“Not since Robert Louis Stevenson has there appeared a writer of English who can so thoroughly serve his turn with simple Anglo-Saxon phrases … invested with sympathetic interest, convincing sincerity, and indefinable charm of romance.”—_North American._ “It is original both in plot and in treatment, and its skilful mingling of idyllic beauty and tragedy plays curious tricks with one’s emotions … and leaves an impression of happiness and spiritual uplift. It is a story that any man or woman will be the better for reading.”—_Record-Herald_, Chicago. Mr. MAURICE HEWLETT’S NOVELS _Each, in decorated cloth covers, $1.50_ =The Forest Lovers= “The book is a joy to read and to remember, a source of clean and pure delight to the spiritual sense, a triumph of romance reduced to the essentials, and interpreted with a mastery of expression that is well-nigh beyond praise.”—_The Dial._ =The Life and Death of Richard Yea-and-Nay= “Mr. Hewlett has done one of the most notable things in recent literature a thing to talk about with bated breath, as a bit of master-craftsmanship touched by the splendid dignity of real creation.”—_The Interior._ =The Queen’s Quair= “_The Queen’s Quair_ is, from every point of view, a notable contribution to historical portraiture in its subtlety, its vividness of color, its consistency, and its fascination.… Above all, it is intensely interesting.”—_The Outlook._ =The Fool Errant= “It is full of excellent description, of amusing characters, and of picaresque adventure brilliantly related … with infinite humor and vivacity.”—_The New York Herald._ =Little Novels of Italy= “These singularly romantic stories are so true to their locality that they read almost like translations.”—_New York Times._ =New Canterbury Tales= “In the key and style of the author’s _Little Novels of Italy_, it shows again the brilliant qualities of that remarkable book; … daring but successful.”—_New York Tribune._