Mr. WINSTON CHURCHILL'S NOVELS 



Each, cloth, gilt tops and titles, $U0 



A Modern Chronicle illustrated 



Th:5, Mr. ChurchiUs first great presentation of the Eter- 

 nal Feminine, is throughout a profound study of a fasci- 

 nating young American woman. It is frankly a modem 

 love story. 



"The most thorough and artistic work the author has yet 

 turned out. A very interesting story and a faithful picture 

 of character . . . one that will give rise to much discuss- 

 ion."' — Xeu' York Sun. 



Mr. Crewels Career illustrated 



"It is an honest and fair ston.'. . . It is very interesting; 

 and the heroine is a t>-pe of woman as fresh, original and 

 captivating as any that has appeared in American novels 

 for a long time past.'' — The Outlook. 



The Celebrity An Episode 



'"Xo such piece of inimitable comedy in a liteeary way has 

 appeared for years. . . . It is the purest, keenest fun." — 

 Chicago Inter-Ocean. 



Richard Carvel illustrated 



"In breath, massing of dramatic effect, depth of feeling, 

 and rare wholesomeness of spirit, it has seldom, if e%-er, 

 been surpassed by an American romance." — Chicago 

 Tribune. 



The Crossing illustrated 



'"A thoroughly interesting book, packed with exciting 

 advenrjre and sentimental incident, yet faithful to histori- 

 cal fact both in detail and in spirit." — The Dial. 



The Crisis illustrated 



■"A charming love stor>- that never loses its interest. . . . 

 The intense political bitterness, the intense patriotism of 

 both parties, are shown understandingly." — Evening 

 Telegraph, Philadelphia. 



ConistOn illustrated 



"A lighter, gayer spirit and a deeper, tenderer touch than 

 Mr. Churchill has ever achieved before. . . . One of the 

 truest and finest transcripts of modern American life thus 

 far achieved in our fiction." — Chicago Record-Herald. 



THE MACMILLAX COMPANY 



Publishers 64-66 Fifth Avenae New York 



