A new story of village life, rich in domestic interest and full of character.
64, 65. THE MYSTERY OF M. FELIX. By B. L. Farjeon, Author “Blade o’ Grass,” &c.
“A novel of great interest and power. It bubbles over with humour of the raciest and richest character.”—Scotsman.
66. A SYDNEY-SIDE SAXON. By Rolf Boldrewood, Author of “Robbery under Arms.” 1 vol.
The last novel by the popular Australian novelist.
67. THE STORY OF THE GADSBYS. By Rudyard Kipling, Author of “The Light that Failed,” “The Phantom Rickshaw,” “Soldiers Three,” “Mine Own People,” &c. 1 vol.
This volume includes “The Story of the Gadsbys,” Mr. Kipling’s principal sketch of social life in India, and “Under the Deodars,” a series of pictures of native life and character.
68. HEDDA GABLER. By Henrik Ibsen. Translated by Edmund Gosse. 1 vol.
The last and perhaps the greatest of Ibsen’s social dramas, the appearance of which caused so much controversy. The translation here offered is the one used at the performances of the play at the Vaudeville Theatre, London.
69. THE PENANCE OF PORTIA JAMES. By “Tasma,” Author of “Uncle Piper of Piper’s Hill,” “In Her Earliest Youth,” &c. 1 vol.