A LITTLE LIST OF DELIGHTFUL BOOKS TO READ BY
Sir G. Parker, M.P.
H. G. Wells
Jack London
E. F. Benson
John Galsworthy
H. de Vere Stacpoole
Philip Gibbs
Joseph Conrad
Stephen Crane
Duncan Schwann
Robert Hichens
Lloyd Osbourne
R. L. Stevenson
Richard Harding Davis
D. D. Wells
Baroness von Hutten
Frank Danby
Elizabeth Robins
Florence C. Price
Sybil Spottiswoode
Mrs. Henry Dudeney
Justin Huntly McCarthy
Eleanor Abbott
Charles Turley
Flora Annie Steel
Eleanor Mordaunt
Mrs. Hodgson Burnett
E. L. Voynich
Maxwell Gray
On all Bookstalls and of all Booksellers
LONDON
WILLIAM HEINEMANN
MCMXII
HEINEMANN'S 1s NET NOVELS
MOLLY MAKE-BELIEVE
By ELEANOR HALLOWEL ABBOTT
A New Novel
Was that boy a fool? Or did he behave a trifle imprudently in trying circumstances? It is difficult to say till you know Molly, who is described by the press as "one of the most lovable, fascinating and wholly adorable little heroines whose acquaintance any man has made for years." One thing is certain, no sooner do you make Molly's acquaintance than you introduce her to all your friends.
THE WEAVERS
By Sir GILBERT PARKER
Author of "The Ladder of Swords," etc.
Sir Gilbert Parker is one of our finest romance writers of the present day. This is a story of Egypt—full of rich colour, brilliant flowing descriptions. It has the flavour of the Desert, the Nile and the indefinable sense of immortality that belongs to the land of the Pharaohs.
TOTO
By H. DE VERE STACPOOLE
Author of "The Blue Lagoon," etc.
Written with that verve and wonderfully infectious humour which is characteristic of this author. The Outlook says: "That rare and delightful thing, a French novel written in English."
THREE BOOKS
By BARONESS VON HUTTEN
PAM
Pam is a "classic" before her time so to speak. People are compared to "Pam"; so to their disadvantage are most girl heroines of the novels. She is inimitable, by herself, and oh! so wholly charming!