E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
FALSE EVIDENCE. 6s., and 2s. net.
Western Mail.—“One takes up a story by Mr. E. Phillips Oppenheim with the certainty of enjoyment, and the reader is never disappointed.”
THE POSTMASTER OF MARKET DEIGNTON. 6s., 2s. net, 1s. net.
Freeman’s Journal.—“Mr. Oppenheim’s undoubted genius for clever construction and guarding his secret was never better shown than in this story.”
THE PEER AND THE WOMAN. 6s., 2s. net, 1s. net, and 6d.
The Coventry Standard.—“A thrilling story by that clever writer of fiction, Mr. E. Phillips Oppenheim, which will add another work of interest to the already long list of his delightful creations.”
BERENICE. 6s., and 6d.
The Yorkshire Observer.—“More sincere work than is to be found in this novel Mr. Oppenheim has never written. The subject shows the author in a new and unexpected light.”
MR. MARX’S SECRET. 6s., and 6d.
The Scotsman.—“‘Mr. Marx’s Secret’ has a wonderful power of fascination: it is strongly written, and is certain to appeal to that popular author’s admirers.”
JEANNE OF THE MARSHES. 6s., 2s. net, and 6d.
Bristol Mercury.—“‘Jeanne of the Marshes’ is charming and delightful in the extreme; without a doubt it will be voted one of the best novels of the season.”
THE LONG ARM. 6s., and 6d.
The World.—“‘The Long Arm’ is a clever story, which no one will lay down till every line is read.”
THE GOVERNORS. 6s., and 6d.
The Globe.—“‘The Governors’ is by Mr. E. P. Oppenheim—need more be said to assure the reader that it is as full of ruses, politics, and sensations as heart could desire.”
THE MISSIONER. 6s., 7d. net, and 6d.
The Huddersfield Examiner.—“We have nothing but the very highest praise for this book. Deeply engrossing as a novel, pure in style, and practically faultless as a literary work.”
CONSPIRATORS. 6s., and 6d.
The Daily Telegraph.—“The author must be congratulated on having achieved a story which is full of liveliness.”
THE SECRET. 6s., 7d. net, and 6d.
The Standard.—“We have no hesitation in saying that this is the finest and most absorbing story that Mr. Oppenheim has ever written. It glows with feeling; it is curiously fertile in character and incident, and it works its way onward to a most remarkable climax.”
A MAKER OF HISTORY. 6s., 7d. net, and 6d.
The Standard.—“Those who read ‘A Maker of History’ will revel in the plot, and will enjoy all those numerous deft touches of actuality that have gone to make the story genuinely interesting and exciting.”
THE MASTER MUMMER. 6s., 2s. net, 1s. net, and 6d.
The Dundee Advertiser.—“It is a beautiful story that is here set within a story.”
THE BETRAYAL. 6s., 2s. net, and 6d.
The Dundee Advertiser.—“Mr. Oppenheim’s skill has never been displayed to better advantage than here.... He has excelled himself, and to assert this is to declare the novel superior to nine out of ten of its contemporaries.”
ANNA, THE ADVENTURESS. 6s., 7d. net, and 6d.
The Daily News.—“Mr. Oppenheim keeps his readers on the alert from cover to cover, and the story is a fascinating medley of romance and mystery.”
THE YELLOW CRAYON. 6s., and 6d.
The Daily Express.—“Mr. Oppenheim has a vivid imagination and much sympathy, fine powers of narrative, and can suggest a life history in a sentence.”
A PRINCE OF SINNERS. 6s., and 6d.
Vanity Fair.—“A vivid and powerful story. Mr. Oppenheim knows the world, and the unusual nature of the setting in which his leading characters live gives this book distinction among the novels of the season.”
THE TRAITORS. 6s., and 6d.
The Athenæum.—“Its interest begins on the first page and ends on the last. The plot is ingenious and well managed, the movement of the story is admirably swift, and the characters are exceedingly vivacious.”
A LOST LEADER. 6s., 7d. net, and 6d.
The Daily Graphic.—“Mr. Oppenheim almost treats us to a romance which is full of originality and interest from first to last.”
MR. WINGRAVE, MILLIONAIRE. 6s., 7d. net, and 6d.
The British Weekly.—“Like good wine Mr. Oppenheim’s novels need no push. They attract by their own charm, and are unrivalled in popularity.”
AS A MAN LIVES. 6s., and 6d.
The Sketch.—“The interest of the book, always keen and absorbing, is due to some extent to a puzzle so admirably planned as to defy the penetration of the most experienced novel reader.”
A DAUGHTER OF THE MARIONIS. 6s., and 6d.
The Scotsman.—“Mr. Oppenheim’s stories always display much melodramatic power and considerable originality and ingenuity of construction. These and other qualities of the successful writer of romance are manifest in ‘A Daughter of the Marionis.’”
THE MYSTERY OF MR. BERNARD BROWN. 6s., and 6d.
The Aberdeen Daily Journal.—“The story is rich in sensational incident and dramatic situations. It is seldom, indeed, that we meet with a novel of such power and fascination.”
THE MAN AND HIS KINGDOM. 6s., and 6d.
The Freeman’s Journal.—“The story is worthy of Merriman at his very best. It is a genuine treat for the ravenous and often disappointed novel reader.”
THE WORLD’S GREAT SNARE. 6s., and 6d.
The World.—“It is full of dramatic incidents, thoroughly exciting and realistic. There is not one dull page from beginning to end.”
A MONK OF CRUTA. 6s., and 6d.
The Bookman.—“Intensely dramatic. The book is an achievement at which the author may well be gratified.”
MYSTERIOUS MR. SABIN. 6s., and 6d.
The Literary World.—“As a story of interest, with a deep-laid and exciting plot, this of the ‘Mysterious Mr. Sabin’ can hardly be surpassed.”
A MILLIONAIRE OF YESTERDAY. 6s., 2s. net, and 6d.
The Daily Telegraph.—“We cannot but welcome with enthusiasm a really well-told story like ‘A Millionaire of Yesterday.’”
THE SURVIVOR. 6s., and 6d.
The Nottingham Guardian.—“We must give a conspicuous place on its merits to this excellent story. It is only necessary to read a page or two in order to become deeply interested.”
THE GREAT AWAKENING. 6s., and 6d.
The Yorkshire Post.—“A weird and fascinating story, which for real beauty and originality, ranks far above the ordinary novel.”
FOR THE QUEEN. 6s.
Modern Society.—“The fame of Mr. Oppenheim is world wide, and in ‘For the Queen’ the author lives up to the highest traditions of his reputation as a writer of fiction.”
THOSE OTHER DAYS. 6s.
Mr. Oppenheim ranges with assured mastery from grave to gay, while diplomatic scandals and political intrigues are woven with that delicate skill which we expect from him as a sort of right.
EXPIATION. 3s., 6d., and 2s. net.
Mr. Oppenheim is one of the cleverest weavers of plots who write the English language, and he has many examples of his skill. “Expiation” is quite one of his best.