POPULAR 6/- NOVELS 



Broke of Covenden f 



" Mr. Snaith has invention, energy, and ideas of his own . . . 

 he has given us a delightful heroine, a wholly original hero, and a 

 great deal of entertainment, for which we offer him our hearty 

 thanks." Spectator. 



"... We have to welcome in ' Broke of Covenden ' the 

 freshest and most original piece of comedy." Saturday Review. 



The 



Aa sunny and attractive aa " Maria." 



By PAUL GWYNNE. 



" In ' The Bandolero ' he has attained to mastery of his material, 

 and the book is as strong in characterisation and as stirring in ad- 

 venture as it is significant of the land which it portrays." Outlook. 



" Really a great book," 

 T^ . i /* Y i By ANNE DOUGLAS 



Paths or Judgment SEDCWI. 



" This is not simply a good story, nor yet alone a clever piece of 

 character analysis, but also a remarkably fine novel. . . . The 

 four principals . . . are real living characters drawn minutely 

 and well placed before the reader with a vividness and sureness of 

 touch which are very rare outside the work of masters of fiction." 

 Athenaum. 



"... Really a great book. The story is cleverly developed. 

 The characters are true and clear." Daily News. 



A novel which Is being widely appreciated both here and In 

 America. 



The Divine Fire B 7 MAT SIXCLA. 



" Judged by almost every standard to which a comedy like 

 this should be referred, I find her book the most remarkable that 

 I have read for many years." Mr. OWEN SEAMAN in Punch. 



" ' The Divine Fire ' belongs to a high order of fiction. It 

 bears the imprint not only of imagination and keenness of judg- 

 ment, but also for a noble ideal ; the dialogue is always natural 

 and the style flowing and cultivated." Standard. 



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