GASPAR RUIZ—A Romantic Tale THE INFORMER—An Ironic Tale THE BRUTE—An Indignant Tale AN ANARCHIST—A Desperate Tale THE DUEL—A Military Tale IL CONDE—A Pathetic Tale Five of these are practically unknown to American readers. Of “The Duel,” (formerly “The Point of Honor”) Mr. Curle, in his critical work on Joseph Conrad writes: “It is a work of wide imaginative impulse—a wonderful reconstruction of the Napoleonic atmosphere. As a sustained effort in Conrad’s sardonic later style it is unmatched.” _Now Ready in the “Deep Sea” Limp Leather Edition of Conrad. Net, $1.50; in cloth, net, $1.35_ Other Volumes in the “Deep Sea Edition” of Conrad Bound in rich sea-blue limp leather Chance “‘Chance’ is a book that could have been written by no one but a master—a book which it is well nigh a duty for every lover of good writing to read.”—BASIL KING, author of “The Inner Shrine,” etc. Youth _Contains “Youth,” “Heart of Darkness,” and “End of the Tether.”_ “To read it is in some sense to live again, and that, I think, is the highest praise that can be laid upon a work of the imagination.”—HENRY L. MENCKEN. Lord Jim “‘Lord Jim’ is the greatest psychological study of cowardice that I have ever read.”—DAVID BELASCO. The Nigger of the Narcissus “The sea, in his hands, fades to a background—sometimes smooth and blue—sometimes white and furious—but always a background against which are silhouetted the haunting figures in which he interprets man’s endless struggle.”—Chicago _Evening Post_. ’Twixt Land and Sea AND TWO OTHER SEA STORIES “Mr. Conrad has never painted more vivid scenes of nature or looked more deeply into the hearts of his characters than in this moving book.”—_The Outlook._ Almayer’s Folly, and An Outcast of the Islands _Mr. Conrad’s first and second novels_ “The figures in these books live for us, and above and beyond them are the power of presentment, the marvellous faculty for the absolute creation of atmosphere, the genius for description, and the individual, finished style which these, Mr. Conrad’s earliest works, display.”—Sir HUGH CLIFFORD, K.C.M.G., in the _North American Review_. Falk _Contains “Falk,” “Amy Foster,” and “To-morrow.”_ “‘Falk’ leaves one inclined to declare that the writing of that one story would be sufficient to place him among the immortals.”—_New York Times._ Typhoon