JOHN LANE'S LIST OF FICTION 



BY HORACE BLEACKLEY. 



A GENTLEMAN OF THE ROAD. Crown 8vo. 6/- 



Athcncenm. — " It has plenty of spirit and incident." 



Weshniiistcr Gazette— "Mr. Bleackley knows his period well, and we are 

 grateful to him for investing a well-worn theme with interest and refreshment." 



Times. — "Breezy and stirring." 



BY SHELLAND BRADLEY. 



ADVENTURES OF AN A.D.C . Crown 8vo. 6/- 



VVestniinster Gazette—" . . . makes better and more entertaining reading 

 than nine out of every ten novels of the day. . . . Those who know nothing about 

 Anglo-Indian social life will be as well entertained by this story as those who 

 know everything about it." 



Times—" Full of delightful humour." 



BY JOHN BUCHAN. 



JOHN BURNET OF BARNS. Crown 8vo. 6/- 



7/-H//1— "In short, this is a novel to lay aside and read a second time, nor 

 I should we forget the spirited snatches of song which show that the winner of the 

 j Newdigate has the soul of the poet." 



A LOST LADY OF OLD YEARS. Crown 8vo. 6/- 



Atheiiceum—" Written in strong and scholarly fashion." 



Morning Post—" We have nothing but praise for Mr. Buchan. The book is 

 of sterling merit and sustained interest." 



Evening Standard—" Stirring and well told." 



BY DANIEL CHAUCER. 



SIMPLE LIFE LIMITED. Crown 8vo. 6/- 



Moriiing Post.—" One of the most delightful novels we have read tor a 

 long time." 



Pail Mall Gazette.- ' So distinguished in style that the reader devours it with 

 avidity. It is a modern novel with a sparkle'and freshness which should set 

 everybody perusing it. The author ought to feel proud of his achievement." 



BY GILBERT K. CHESTERTON. 



THE NAPOLEON OF NOTTING HILL. Crown 8vo. 6/- 



With 6 Illustration.s by W. Graham Robertson. 



Datl^'AIail—" Mr. Chesterton, as our laughing philosopher, is at his best in 

 [this delightful fantasy." i> s f f , 



i th ^'^ff'"'"-^^"*' Gazette—" It is undeniably clever. It scintillates— that is exactly 

 I the right word — with bright and epigrammatic observations, and it is written 

 throughout with undoubted literary skill." 



BY T. B. CLEGG. 



THE LOVE CHILD . Crown 8vo. 6/- 



7";M//i— "A singularly powerful book. . . . The painful story grips you from 

 first to last. 



^Z'^-y Telegraph— " A strong and interesting story, the fruit of careful 

 thought and conscientious workmanship. . . . Mr. Clegg has presented intensely 

 dramatic situations without letting them degenerate into the melodramatic." 



THE WILDERNESS. Crown 8vo. 6/- 



^"I^V Telegraph—" A really admirable story." 

 I Athenceum— "Mr. Clegg claims the gift of powerful and truthful writing." 



