_Cloth, 12mo. $1.35 net._ Everyone who remembers _The Sea Wolf_ with pleasure will enjoy this vigorous narrative of a voyage from New York around Cape Horn in a large sailing vessel. _The Mutiny of the Elsinore_ is the same kind of tale as its famous predecessor, and by those who have read it, it is pronounced even more stirring. Mr. London is here writing of scenes and types of people with which he is very familiar, the sea and ships and those who live in ships. In addition to the adventure element, of which there is an abundance of the usual London kind, a most satisfying kind it is, too, there is a thread of romance involving a wealthy, tired young man who takes the trip on the _Elsinore_, and the captain’s daughter. The play of incident, on the one hand the ship’s amazing crew and on the other the lovers, gives a story in which the interest never lags and which demonstrates anew what a master of his art Mr. London is. PUBLISHED BY THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 64-66 Fifth Avenue, New York * * * * * NEW MACMILLAN FICTION The Three Sisters By MAY SINCLAIR, Author of “The Divine Fire,” “The Return of the Prodigal,” etc. _Cloth, 12mo. $1.35 net._ Every reader of _The Divine Fire_, in fact every reader of any of Miss Sinclair’s books, will at once accord her unlimited praise for her character work. _The Three Sisters_ reveals her at her best. It is a story of temperament, made evident not through tiresome analyses but by means of a series of dramatic incidents. The sisters of the title represent three distinct types of womankind. In their reaction under certain conditions Miss Sinclair is not only telling a story of tremendous interest but she is really showing a cross section of life. The Rise of Jennie Cushing By MARY S. WATTS, Author of “Nathan Burke,” “Van Cleve,” etc. _Cloth, 12mo. $1.35 net._ In _Nathan Burke_ Mrs. Watts told with great power the story of a man. In this, her new book, she does much the same thing for a woman. Jennie Cushing is an exceedingly interesting character, perhaps the most interesting of any that Mrs. Watts has yet given us. The novel is her life and little else, but that is a life filled with a variety of experiences and touching closely many different strata of humankind. Throughout it all, from the days when as a thirteen-year-old, homeless, friendless waif, Jennie is sent to a reformatory, to the days when her beauty is the inspiration of a successful painter, there is in the narrative an appeal to the emotions, to the sympathy, to the affections, that cannot be gainsaid. PUBLISHED BY THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 64-66 Fifth Avenue, New York