“True feeling, the modesty of Nature, and the sure touch of art are the marks of this pure and graphic story, which has added a bright leaf to the author’s laurels.”--_Chicago Tribune._ “A delightful story, full of humor of the finest kind, genuine pathos, and enthralling in its vivid human interest.”--_London Academy._ _THE BROOM OF THE WAR GOD._ A Story of the Recent War between the Greeks and Turks. By HENRY NOEL BRAILSFORD. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25. This remarkable picture of the actual conditions in the Greek army during the recent war is drawn by a new author of exceptional promise who served in the Foreign Legion. There are glimpses of Lamia, Pharsala, Larissa, Volo, Velestino, and Domoko. The author was one of the disorganized and leaderless assemblage which constituted the Greek army, and his wonderfully graphic sketches of the conditions in the ranks, the incompetence of officers, and the attitude of the King and Crown Prince toward the war shed a new light upon the disasters of the campaign. The hero, an Englishman, embodies the characters and the feelings of his strangely assorted cosmopolitan comrades, and illustrates the psychology of war as displayed in a hopeless campaign. _THE DISASTER._ A Romance of the Franco-Prussian War. By PAUL and VICTOR MARGUERITTE. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. Like Zola’s _La Debâcle_, with which it naturally challenges comparison, _Le Désastre_ has for its theme the Franco-Prussian War. The authors have the advantage of being well equipped for writing of army scenes, being descendants of a line of soldiers; their father was the cavalry general, Auguste Margueritte, who fell at the battle of Sedan; and the youngest son, Victor, was himself an officer in the French army, but recently abandoned the military career in order to associate himself with his brother in literary work. “This powerful picture of the fate of the Army of the Rhine, by the sons of one of the generals who did their duty, is among the finest descriptions of war that have been penned.”--_London Athenæum._ “A strong, a remarkable book. ‘The Disaster’ is even more overwhelming than Zola’s _Le Débâcle_. Zola’s soldiers possessed, after all, the untold advantage of their ignorance. But the officers in ‘The Disaster’ saw everything, understood from the very beginning the immensity of the blunder. Like the spectators of some grim tragedy, they waited and watched for the curtain to fall.”--_London Speaker._ * * * * * Miss F. F. MONTRÉSOR’S BOOKS. UNIFORM EDITION. EACH, 16MO, CLOTH. _AT THE CROSS-ROADS._ $1.50.