TIGERLAND 



ATHKNiEUM. — " In his former books . . . Mr. Gouldsbury acquired the 

 reputation of telling his stories . . . vividly and well. In the present one . . . 

 that level is well maintained." 



Westminster Gazette. — " Extraordinary and enthralling reading." 



Daily Express. — " Enough to put all the sex problem novels ... far in 

 the background." 



The Times. — "The book appeals as strongly to those who have never seen a 

 tiger at large, as to the initiated big-game hunter." 



Daily Chronicle. — " For the second or third time Mr. Gouldsbury has 

 placed his readers under an obligation." 



Sunday Times. — " The book can be read from beginning to end . . . while 

 as a narrative of pure adventure ... we know of no other book that can beat it." 



Dundee Advertiser. — "An admirable collection of adventure and hunting 

 stories enlarges one's knowledge of a most interesting and mysterious country." 



The Globe. — "In a special editorial 'To-day's Book 'says in conclusion: 

 ' As a record of Indian sport we have rarely come across its equal and never, we 

 think, its superior.' " 



The Academy. — "The book may be recommended to all who care for stories 

 of big-game shooting told vividly by an expert." 



Saturday Review, in a full column review says in conclusion : " The result 

 is altogether excellent, and the book is of great merit and interest." 



Country Gentleman. — " Full of sustained interest. ... An exciting book, 

 well written and illustrated." 



Daily Telegraph. — " Full of good stories and the record of adventure. . . . 

 It is a sportsman's book for sportsmen, and its public is secure." 



Irish Times. — " Its pages are full of interest from first to last. . . . The 

 author makes us live with him in his travels and rejoice with him in his successes. 

 . . . The jungle and its romance hold us in their spell. . . . The tiger and panther 

 . . . are not mere representatives of their kind ; they are living individuals." 



The World. — "Better and more exciting than most novels is 'Tiger- 

 land. ' It is well written, the tone is genial and buoyant, and the author has a 

 rare gift of neat expression." 



The Bookman. — " One would say with apparent safety that it was well-nigh 

 impossible to write another readable book on big-game shooting. Yet Mr. 

 Gouldsbury has done so, and thoroughly confounded those who thought the 

 subject exhausted." 



The Field. — " This is without doubt a first-rate book of shooting and other 

 adventures, and deserves a place on the bookshelf for its human as well as 

 sporting interest." 



Madras Mail. — " As entertaining a book of its kind as has come our way 

 for a considerable time." 



