A charming young English woman is the self-styled pirate of this book.—The Outlook.
9. KISMET. By Julia Fletcher (George Fleming).
It is so fresh and sweet and innocent and joyous, the dialogue is so natural and bright, the characters so keenly edged, and the descriptions so pathetic.—Extract from a letter.
10. A DAUGHTER OF NEW FRANCE. By Mary Catherine Crowley.
A strong, vivid romance, and has reproduced with rare skill the social atmosphere of the time, as well as the spirit of adventure that was in the air.—Brooklyn Eagle.
11. THE LOVE-LETTERS OF THE KING; or, The Life Romantic. By Richard le Gallienne.
He possesses charm, sweetness, native poesy.—Chicago Evening Post.
12. WITH FIRE AND SWORD. By Henryk Sienkiewicz. Translated by Jeremiah Curtin.
The only modern romance with which it can be compared for fire, sprightliness, rapidity of action, swift changes, and absorbing interest is "The Three Musketeers" of Dumas.—New York Tribune.
13. A MAID OF BAR HARBOR. By Henrietta G. Rowe.