21 Series continued. 

 THE ONE OUTSIDE. 



By MARY FITZPATRICK (MRS. W. C. SULLIVAN). 



" Mrs. Sullivan achieves a marked degree of distinction. 

 The chief features of her work are sincerity and simplicity, 

 and to these fine qualities revealed in a quiet cultivated 

 style, most of the stories owe their racy flavour and sure 

 appeal." Glasgow Herald. 



11 Mary Fitzpatrick has written that very rare thing, 

 a volume of uncommonly good short stories. . . . Bead 

 it. It is well ' worth while.' "The Tatter. 



" It is simple and fine, and shows a reserve of strength." 

 Pall Mall Gazette. 



" A collection of charming and sympathetic short 

 stories . . . most of them are informed by the realisa- 

 tion of that underlying tragedy of all life, which finds its 

 most representative expression in the Celtic tempera- 

 ment.." Westminster Gazette. 



A TWENTIETH=CENTURY HERO. 



By The Hon. GEORGINA O'BRIEN, 



" Miss O'Brien writes charmingly of country scenes 

 and love, and the volume may be recommended to those 

 who like a simple old-fashioned novel." Pendennis in The 

 Pall Mall Gazette. 



" The strength of Miss O'Brien's tale lies in the sym- 

 pathy with which she has d,rawn Hetty's character, so 

 that we are enforced to believe in the purity and innocence 

 of the girl who lived through so many sordid experi- 

 ences, and to feel real horror at her terrible fate." The 

 Westminster Gazette. 



YEARS OF DISCRETION. 



By FREDERIC and FANNY HATTON. 



" A particularly good story."' The Aberdeen Free Press. 



" A bright and very readable story." Pall Mall 

 Gazette. 



" A most sprightly story. . . . The denouement 

 is so good that it would be unfair to disclose it here, but 

 readers may be assured of interest, even excitement, to 

 the very end of this rippling little romantic comedy." 

 Liverpool Daily Post and Mercury. 



II 



