The Daily News. " Certain to receive a friendly welcome from 

 the general reader. A keen eye for the humorous side of things, a 

 fluent and lively pen, and occasionally the display of a somewhat 

 caustic wit, make the volume most amusing reading. From one 

 adventure to the other the book moves forward in breathless 

 course. We congratulate the authoress on the lively narrative of 

 her adventures. One can only hope that she will once again go 

 a-hunting, and once again tell its story." 



The Birmingham Post. " This is a book to read, if only for its 

 delightfully unconventional vein ; and there is a subtle suggestion 

 of romance about it, too." 



The Dundee Advertiser. " The book in some respects is mar- 

 vellous. It is a revelation of the sportswoman's mind. Miss 

 Herbert has a facile pen." 



The Manchester Courier. " Miss Herbert's book is written light- 

 heartedly. It is a delightfully humorous and witty record. It is 

 also an unassuming one." 



The Daily Telegraph. " This finely-printed and well-illustrated 

 volume is a thoroughly entertaining and amusing record. Every 

 sportsman will find this brisk and vivacious narrative to his 

 taste." 



The Daily Mail. " ' Two Dianas in Somaliland' is a book out 

 of the common run . . . very attractive reading." 



The Scotsman. " Certainly no one who reads this narrative will 

 fail to be keenly interested and amused.'' 



The Daily Chronicle. "You need not be a sportsman or a 

 sportswoman to enjoy this book, because it has a vivacity which 

 would carry any reader along. It is written with the merry heart 

 that goes all the day, and it has much to record besides lion 

 killing." 



The Evening Standard. " We doubt whether ever enterprise 

 was more hazardous or unusual than the hunting trip in the 

 reserves of Somaliland undertaken by Miss Agnes Herbert and 

 her cousin we are sure that no such story was ever related with 

 greater charm and incisiveness. The volume is very welcome.' 1 



The Outlook. "Miss Herbert certainly has the gift of writing in 

 an amusing manner." 



Nottingham Express. "It can be safely said that not since 

 Selous was at the height of his fame has such an entrancing story 

 of a big shoot seen the light of day. It not only deserves to have 

 more than a little autumn season of fame and then cease to be ; it 

 is a book which should live long." 



