The atmosphere of Egypt glows and pulsates through the story, giving to the author an opportunity of showing that, not only figuratively but literally, these two lovers, Ingram and Hesper, stood on the Fringe of the Desert. It was her power of calling up vivid pictures of Egypt and the Desert that caused critics to compare a former story of Miss Macnamara’s with the work of those magicians of the East, Robert Hichens and Pierre Loti. This new book promises to emphasize her strength in that particular. The Knave of Diamonds _By_ Ethel M. Dell _Frontispiece in Color and Decorated Wrapper. $1.35 net. By mail, $1.50_ The Great New Story by the Author of “The Way of an Eagle” With masterly skill Miss Dell has depicted the domination of love and its effacing strength when called upon to blot out from the memory an offense which only love could forgive. The struggle of the hero, a savage at heart, to emancipate himself from the sinister tendencies of his nature and to rise to the standard which the woman he loves is entitled to claim, is told in a story full of romance and adventure. “One of the most satisfactory love stories we have read in a long while. Everybody will like it, from the dyspeptic and elderly reader to the young person who swallows ’em whole. The characters are alive and interesting.... The author seems to be a natural story-teller. Her book will undoubtedly have a great success.” _N. Y. Globe._ Little Thank You _By_ Mrs. T. P. O’Connor Author of “My Beloved South” _With Frontispiece. $1.25 net. By mail, $1.35_ _From the author of “THE ROSARY,” Florence L. Barclay:_ “_Little Thank You will remain in the memory as one of the most human and lovable of story-book characters._” “It is a gem: full of fascinating charm, which seems to me unique. There have been charming love stories and charming child stories, but in your book we have the two combined into a perfect whole. Do accept my warmest congratulations and good wishes for its success.” “Nothing could be more daintily written and presented than this fascinating story.... A little gem.” _Philadelphia Ledger._ G. P. Putnam’s Sons New York London Transcriber’s Notes --Copyright notice provided as in the original—this e-text is public domain in the country of publication. --In the text versions, delimited italics text in _underscores_ (the HTML version reproduces the font form of the printed book.) --Generated cover and spine images based on elements in the book.