_Daily Telegraph._—“Since the gay days when Mr. F. Anstey was writing his inimitable series of humourous novels, we can recall no book of purely farcical imagination, so full of excellent entertainment as this first effort of Mr. F. J. Randall. ‘Love and the Ironmonger’ is certain to be a success.” _Times_—“As diverting a comedy of errors as the reader is likely to meet with for a considerable time.” Mr. Clement Shorter in _The Sphere_—“I thank the author for a delightful hour’s amusement.” =THE BERMONDSEY TWIN.= Crown 8vo. 6/- _Pall Mall Gazette._—“Merry and bright farce. The incidents are most deftly handled.” _Westminster Gazette._—“There is a good deal of humour in some of the situations.” _Daily Telegraph._—“Mr. Randall has written a wonderfully clever and thoroughly amusing humorous novel. The Bermondsey Twin is a notable addition to the all-too-sparse ranks of novels that are frankly designed to amuse.” * * * * * BY HUGH DE SÉLINCOURT. =A BOY’S MARRIAGE.= Crown 8vo. 6/- _Evening Standard_—“Exceedingly realistic . . . but does not give the impression that anything is expatiated upon for the sake of effect. A daring but sincere and simple book . . . likely to attract a good deal of attention.” _Athenœum_—“The best points in Mr. de Sélincourt’s novel are his delicacy of treatment and sense of character. . . . He has the making of a fine novelist.” =THE STRONGEST PLUME.= Crown 8vo. 6/- _Academy_—“An uncomfortable story for the conventionally minded. It deals a deadly blow to the ordinary accepted notions of the respectable.” _Daily Telegraph_—“The story is a very commendable as well as a very interesting piece of work.” _Daily Mail_—“A neat, artistic story.” =THE HIGH ADVENTURE.= Crown 8vo. 6/- _Evening Standard._—“A novel for all lovers of the poetry of life, uttered or unexpressed.” _Morning Post_—“Mr. de Sélincourt certainly has a talent for describing rather nice young men.” _Observer._—“A clever and refreshing story.” =THE WAY THINGS HAPPEN.= Crown 8vo. 6/- _Morning Post._—“The book has moments of grace and charm that few contemporary writers give us.” _Pall Mall Gazette._—“‘The Way Things Happen’ confirms a long-settled conviction that among the young generation of writers there are few who can compete with Mr. de Sélincourt for pride of place.” _Times._—“Reading this book is a surprising and a rare experience.” =A FAIR HOUSE.= Crown 8vo. 6/- _Athenœum._—“The book is tender and pathetic, and occasionally exhibits considerable literary skill.”