THE YOUNG O'BRIENS. Crown 8vo. 6/-
Saturday Review—"Delightful ... the author treats them (the Young O'Briens) very skilfully."
PHYLLIS IN MIDDLEWYCH. Crown 8vo. 6/-
⁂ It is some years since "Elizabeth's Children" was published and immediately ran through edition after edition. In her new book the author shows that same sympathetic touch and sure knowledge of the real child that stamped "Elizabeth's Children" as a live book. The doings and misdoings of Phyllis are told with understanding and with numerous and deft touches the little idiosyncracies of the Middlewichites are admirably hit off.
ELIZABETH IN RETREAT. Crown 8vo. 6/-
Ladies' Field—"Margaret Westrup has never written a more interesting novel than 'Elizabeth in Retreat.'"
Punch—"All the superstition having long ago been used up and squandered among the undeserving, it is difficult to hit upon such an expression of praise as the reading public will take without a pinch of salt. But the character of Evelyn Winkfield is a stroke of genius. Believe me or not as you please, but this is the best novel of the year that has come my way."
BY EDITH WHERRY.
THE RED LANTERN: Being the Story of the Goddess of the Red Light. Crown 8vo. 6/-
⁂ The most exciting novel of recent years. It deals with the Rebellion in China and is of extraordinary anticipation. Sun Yat Sen is vividly depicted under the name of Sam Wang in Miss Edith Wherry's startling novel.