HAROLD BINDLOSS
THE TRUSTEE. 6s., and 2s. net.
Punch.—“Mr. Bindloss is an author who can deftly use sensationalism to his purpose without forcing it for mere effect, and who can also depict the character of a strong man as honest as determined in love with a sweet woman. He tells a story with rare skill.”
THE PIONEER. 6s.
Academy.—“His novels are terse, powerful, yet graceful, showing intimate knowledge and acute observation, never overweighted with description, yet containing many delightful pictures.”
THE PROTECTOR. 6s., 2s. net, and 1s. net.
Morning Post.—“Mr. Bindloss is always a sure find for a good story, and in this one he has, if possible, excelled himself.”
THE LIBERATIONIST. 6s., and 6d.
Morning Leader.—“This is the author’s best novel, and is one which no lover of healthy excitement ought to miss.”
HAWTREY’S DEPUTY. 6s., 2s. net, and 6d.
The Western Daily Mercury.—“The whole story is told with the most spontaneous verve, and is tinged with a delightful element of romance.”
THE IMPOSTOR. 6s., 7d. net, and 6d.
The Queen.—“Mr. Bindloss writes books which are always good to read. His writing is uniformly good, and his books are always sane, intensely interesting, and dealing with subjects that cannot fail to concern a wide public.”
THE WASTREL. 6s.
The Times.—“Mr. Bindloss’s books are unchangeably true to type; and in the distracting medley of modern fiction they calm and regulate the mind.”
THE ALLINSON HONOUR. 6s.
The Sportsman.—“The simplicity and force of the language, and the abiding air of reality about the several adventures, make it hard to put down before it had been gone through to the last page.”
BLAKE’S BURDEN. 6s.
A story of brisk, unflagging interest and adventure.