BY THE HON. MRS. DOWDALL Author of “The Book of Martha,” “Susie,” etc. The “three loving ladies” are Susie and her two grown-up daughters, and the novel, written in Mrs. Dowdall’s own vein of happy gossip, tells of their life in the various social sets of a provincial city. It is amusing, but there is always clever insight behind its smiles. Crown 8vo. 9s. net. HUNGER BY KNUT HAMSUN Author of “The Growth of the Soil,” “Pan,” etc. In 1920, Knut Hamsun won the Nobel Prize for literature. “Hunger” is unquestionably among his greatest novels: a remarkably vivid portrayal of the effect of want of food on a man’s character, his morals, his whole attitude to life. Crown 8vo. 8s. 6d. net. FROM ANOTHER ANGLE BY MARGARET LOCKYER This novel tells the story of a young man from Croätia, who leaves Austria in 1912 to support his own race among the Serbs. _It is not an army book_: it is a picture of men and women working and loving, out of the range of guns, but under the tensity of feeling that holds a war-swept country. Crown 8vo. 9s. net. THE GLORIOUS HOPE BY JANE BURR Author of “The Passionate Spectator,” etc. The story of a bright girl who gives up personal ambition in the “Bohemia” of New York in order to make a nerve-racked poet take a more human view of life. A vigorous and attractive novel. Crown 8vo. 9s. net. THE PRICE OF THINGS BY ELINOR GLYN Author of “Three Weeks,” etc. This, the latest novel by the famous novelist, Elinor Glyn, is now issued at 2s. net. Transcriber’s Notes The original spelling and punctuation were mostly preserved. In “Deadlock”, Dorothy Richardson continued to experiment with punctuation, in particular with leaving out commas and an unconventional use of suspension points and quotation marks. Therefore, punctuation was mostly left unchanged.