14 Edward Arnold d; Co.'s Autumn Announcements. 



Uniform Edition of 



Mr. E. M. Forster's Earlier Works. 



A new uniform edition can now be obtained of the following books. 

 Bound in cloth, bs. net per volume. 



A ROOM WITH A VIEW. 



*• Mr. Forster's new novel clearly admits him to the limited class of writers 

 who stand above and apart from the manufactm*ers of contemporary fiction." 

 — Spectator. 



*' It is packed with wonderful impressions and radiant sayings." — Evening 

 Standard. 



" We have originality and observation, and a book as clever as the other 

 books that Mr. Forster has written already." — Times. 



THE LONGEST JOURNEY. 



" This novel is a very remarkable and distinguished piece of work. Its 

 abundant cleverness fills even the more strenuous passages with vivacity. 

 The strength of the book consists in its implicit indictment of the mean, 

 conventional, self-deceitful insincerity of so much of modern EngHsh edu- 

 cated middle-class life. This is certainly one of the cleverest and most 

 original books that have appeared from a new writer since George Meredith 

 first took the literary critics into his confidence." — Daily Telegraph. 



WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD. 



*' A remarkable book. Not often has the reviewer to welcome ''^a new 

 writer and a new novel so directly conveying the impression of power and 

 an easy mastery of material. Here there are quaUties of style and thought 

 which awaken a sense of satisfaction and delight ; a taste in the selection 

 of words ; a keen insight into the humour (and not merely the humours) 

 of life ; and a challenge to its accepted courses. It is told with a deftness, 

 a lightness, a grace of touch, and a radiant atmosphere of humour which 

 mark a strength and capacity giving large promise for the future." — Daily 

 News. 



HOWARDS END. 



Crown 8vo. 6s. net. A few copies still obtainable. 



" There is no doubt about it whatever. Mr. E. M. Forster is^one of the 

 great novelists. All will agree as to the value of the book, as to'its absorb- 

 ing interest, the art and power with which it is put together, and they will 

 feel with us that it is a book quite out of the common by a writer who is 

 one of our assets, and is likely to be one of our glories." — Daily JTelegraph. 



