By John Guisborough. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net. A fine novel of adventure by an officer who served in the Mesopotamian campaign for more than three years. It completes the library of those who collect books on Mesopotamia, a land of Oriental mystery, jinn and efreets. The English hero and heroine in hours of peril cross the desert, passing Ur of the Chaldees, said to be the home of Abraham. All the fascination of the Near East, its Arabs and Turks, its deserts and rivers are here vividly portrayed. By the Author of "Happy Ever After." WHEN I WAS A QUEEN IN BABYLON By Rose Allatini. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net. A brilliant novel. BRY OF HAG FELL By Richard Chater. Crown 8vo. 6s. net. Mr. Chater gives us a story which does something more than interest and excite the reader. It does more than hold his attention from the first page to the last. It haunts the memory. This is the test of a masterpiece. The story is the chronicle of a swift year of passion in the lives of two sisters and one man. In quite different ways these two sisters are lovable English girls, so charming and graceful that they find additional lovers with every reader of the book. The man, belonging to a different class, is a son of the wild country, with a drive in his temperament which is like a torrent. How love played with these lives is the drama of the tale. The story is set in the midst of the Yorkshire fells, and the grandeur of those mountainous solitudes invests the tale with a sensible greatness. The reader forgets all the conventions of society and all the restrictions of the town. He finds himself listening to a movement of the human heart in the midst of nature's eternal indifference to mankind. Mr. Chater writes with an extraordinary swiftness, getting all his effects without verbosity and without effort. His passionate sympathy with human nature and his deep knowledge of men and women are evident throughout the story, so that the reader lives with his people, loves with them, hates with them, rejoices with them, sorrows with them, and in the end finds he is haunted by their memory. CRÊPE DE CHINE By W. Edward Stirling. Crown 8vo 3s. 6d. net. This is the novelization of the play by F. Brett Young and W. Edward Stirling about to be produced in London and the provinces. Recent Additions to Mills & Boon's List. By the Author of "The Mirrors of Downing Street." THE GLASS OF FASHION SOME SOCIAL REFLECTIONS. By "A Gentleman with a Duster." Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 5s. net. The Spectator.--"... he is destined to light a match which in the future may be used to light a candle that will illuminate our little corner of the world. To hope more would be to hope too much. And yet how great, how tremendous a destiny we are half-prophesying for our author!"