The Red-headed Man

Transcriber's Notes: 1. Page scan source: http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-90469872 (National Library of Australia)
Athenæm.-- The book is cleverly written and will interest the reader who can forget its impossibilities.
Academy.-- The book is a story of modern highway robbery by a lady instead of a gentleman of the road.
Scotsman.-- A capital story of mystery, and unravelled with an entertaining thought.
Pall Mall Gazette.-- Mr. Fergus Hume has shown his wonted skill in steering his reader plausibly through the pitfalls of a tangled plot in his 'Claude Duval of Ninety-Five.' The conception of a mounted and masked highwayman in our own day is daring and original and is worked out with great ingenuity.
Daily Graphic.-- Mr. Fergus Hume starts with a good idea in his tale of a modern highwayman and he has crowded a variety of incidents into the pages of his book. The story opens dramatically and with some novelty.
Whitehall Review.-- A rattling romance of the road, well written, well conceived and capitally told. The present book is one of absorbing interest and it is impossible to put it aside until the last line is reached.
Black and White.-- There is abundant action and a well-sustained mystery in Mr. Fergus Hume's 'Claude Duval of '95.
Morning Post.-- Less characteristic than the majority of Mr. Hume's stories this 'Romance of the Road' is one of the most entertaining among them.
Gentlewoman.-- Mr. Hume's latest contribution to fiction 'Claude Duval of Ninety-Five' is a good honest tale of adventure which you cannot easily put by when you take it up.
Westminster Gazette.-- 'Claude Duval of '95' is an excellent story.
Manchester Guardian.-- A female highwayman is a somewhat daring variety in fiction of which crime and audacity is the chief merit of Mr. Fergus Hume's latest work. Mr. Hume is a clever writer in a very fertile vein.