FICTION 



A ROMANCE OF TWO 



Twenty-Fourth Edition. 

 VENDETTA. Twentieth Edition. 

 THELMA. Thirtieth Edition. 



ARDATH : THE STORY OF A DEAD 



SELF. Fifteenth Edition. 



THE SOUL OF LILITH. Twelfth Edit. 

 WORMWOOD. Thirteenth Edition. 



BARABBAS: A DREAM OF THE 

 WORLD'S TRAGEDY. Thirty-Ninth 

 Edition. 



' The tender reverence of the treatment 

 and the imaginative beauty of the writing 

 have reconciled us to the daring of the con- 

 ception. This "Dream of the World's 

 Tragedy" is a lofty and not inadequate 

 paraphrase of the supreme climax of the 

 inspired narrative.' Dublin Review. 



THE SORROWS OF SATAN. Forty- 

 Eighth Edition. 



' A very powerful piece of work. . . . 

 The conception is magnificent, and is likely 

 to win an abiding place within the memory 

 of man. . . . The author has immense com- 

 mand of language, and a limitless audacity. 

 . . . This interesting and remarkable romance 

 will live long after much of the ephemeral 

 literature of the day is forgotten. ... A 

 literary phenomenon . . . novel, and even 

 sublime.' W. T. STEAD in the Review 

 of Reviews. 



PART II. FICTION 



Marie Corelli's Novels. 



Crown $>vo. 6s. each. 



WORLDS. 



THE MASTER CHRISTIAN. 



[165^ Thousand. 

 'It cannot be denied that "The Master 

 Christian " is a powerful book ; that it is one 

 likely to raise uncomfortable questions in 

 all but the most self-satisfied readers, and 

 that it strikes at the root of the failure of 

 the Churches the decay of faith in a 

 manner which shows the inevitable disaster 

 heaping up ... The good Cardinal Bonpre 

 is a beautiful figure, fit to stand beside the 

 good Bishop in " Les Miserables." It is a 

 book with a serious purpose expressed with 

 absolute unconventionality and passion . . . 

 And this is to say it is a book worth read- 

 ing." Examiner. 



TEMPORAL POWER: A STUDY IN 

 SUPREMACY. [150^ Thousand. 



1 It is impossible to read such a work as 

 "Temporal Power" without becoming con- 

 vinced that the story is intended to convey 

 certain criticisms on the ways of the world 

 and certain suggestions for the betterment 

 of humanity. . . . The chif characteristics 

 of the book are an attack on conventional 

 prejudices and manners and on certain 

 practices attributed to the Roman Church 

 and the propounding of theories for the 

 improvement of the social and political 

 systems. ... If the chief intention of the 

 book was to hold the mirror up to shams, 

 injustice, dishonesty, cruelty, and neglect 

 of conscience, nothing but praise can be 

 given to that intention.' Morning Post. 



Anthony Hope's Novels. 



Crown 8v0. 6s. each. 



THE GOD IN THE CAR. Ninth Edition. 

 ' A very remarkable book, deserving of 



critical analysis impossible within our limit ; 



brilliant, but not superficial ; well con- 

 sidered, but not elaborated ; constructed 



with the proverbial art that conceals, but 



yet allows itself to be enjoyed by readers 



to whom fine literary method is a keen 



pleasure.' The World. 

 A CHANGE OF AIR. Sixth Edition. 



'A graceful, vivacious comedy, true to 



human nature. The characters are traced 



with a masterly hand.' Times. 

 A MAN OF MARK. Fifth Edition. 



' Of all Mr. Hope's books, " A Man of 



Mark" is the one which best compares with 



" The Prisoner of Zenda." ' National Ob- 

 server. 

 THE CHRONICLES OF COUNT 



ANTONIO. Fifth"Edition. 



'It is a perfectly enchanting story of love 



and chivalry, and pure romance. The 



Count is the most constant, desperate, and 



modest and tender of lovers, a peerless 

 gentleman, an intrepid fighter, a faithful 

 friend, and a magnanimous foe.' Guardian. 

 PHROSO. Illustrated by H. R. MILLAR. 

 Sixth Edition. 



' The tale is thoroughly fresh, quick with 

 vitality, stirring the blood.' St. James's 

 Gazette. 

 SIMON DALE. Illustrated. Sixth Edition. 



' There is searching analysis of human 

 nature, with a most ingeniously constructed 

 plot. Mr. Hope has drawn the contrasts 

 of his women with marvellous subtlety and 

 delicacy. ' Times. 

 THE KING'S MIRROR. Fourth Edition. 



' In elegance, delicacy, and tact it ranks 

 with the best of his novels, while in the wide 

 range of its portraiture and the subtilty 

 of its analysis it surpasses all his earlier 

 ventures. ' Spectator. 

 QUISANTE. Fourth Edition. 



' The book is notable for a very high liter- 

 ary quality, and an impress of power and 

 mastery on every page.' Daily Chronicle. 



