Frederick Warne & Co., Publishers. 



FLORENCE MARRYAT'S POPULAR NOVELS. 



TWO-SHILLING VOLUMES. 



In large fcap., Picture Boards. Or bound in half-red roan, is. 6d. 



LOVE'S CONFLICT. 



" A novel of considerable merit. Miss Marryat paints the successive emotional phases 

 through which her chief characters pass with subtlety and force." — Saturday Review. 



"An exceedingly good novel. We give it no slight praise when we say that it possesses 

 the rare combination of unflagging interest from beginning to end, great descriptive power, 

 and an influence altogether good." — Aihenaum. 



WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN. 



" The title is sufficiently expressive to promise the reader an exciting story. The story 

 is exceedingly amusing." — Morning Post. 



" Cleverly written. The last scene is worked up with great dramatic power." — London 

 Review. 



GERALD ESTCOURT. 



" A novel which creates interest from the beginning and continues it to the close. II 

 may be truly said it is not unworthy of a scion of an illustrious novelist. The style of 

 ' Gerald Estcourt ' is lively and vigorous, and some of its scenes are depicted with vivid 

 energy. The novel is also characterized by the rare and great excellence, unity of design. 

 It is an original and successful production." — Morning Post. 



TOO GOOD FOR HIM. 



" ' Too Good for Him ' has an excellent and interesting plot, the good and bad heroines 

 are natural, and the writing is throughout lively and piquant. The intention of the story 

 is thoroughly good and pure. . . . Florence Marryat has real power."— S/^ctaf or. 



NELLY BROOKE. 



" A deeply interesting story. The characters are distinct, and the style is sometimes 

 even powerfully original." — Morning Post. 



THREE-SHILLING VOLUME. 



Or bound in half-red roan, %s. 6d. 



FOR EVER AND EVER. 



" Miss Marryat has made a long step in advance since her last production. Her charac" 

 ters are well rendered, full of life and action, and her style is spirited. It is a feverishly 

 exciting story, and no one will lay it down unfinished." — Athenaum. 



Bedford Street, Covent Garden, 



