T. FISHER UNWIN, Publisher, 
WORKS BY JOSEPH CONRAD 
i. 
AN OUTCAST OF THE 
ISLANDS 
Crown Svo doth , 6s« 
“ Subject to the qualifications thus disposed of (vide first part of notice), 
‘ An Outcast of the Islands ’ is perhaps the finest piece of fiction that has been 
published this year, as ‘ Almayer’s Folly ’ was one of the finest that was pub¬ 
lished in 1895 . . . Surely this is real romance—the romance that is real. 
Space forbids anything but the merest recapitulation of the other living 
realities of Mr. Conrad’s invention—of Lingard, of the inimitable Almayer, 
the one-eyed Babalatchi, the Naturalist, of the pious Abdulla—all novel, all 
authentic. Enough has been written to show Mr. Conrad’s quality. He 
imagines his scenes and their sequence like a master ; he knows his individu¬ 
alities and their hearts ; he has a new and wonderful field in this East Indian 
Novel of his. . . . Greatness is deliberately written ; the present writer has 
read and re-read his two books, and after putting this review aside for some 
days to consider the discretion of it, the word still stands.”— Saturday Review . 
II. 
ALMAYER’S FOLLY 
Second Edition. Crown Svo., cloth , ©s. 
“This startling, unique, splendid book.” 
Mr. T. P. O’Connor, M.P, 
“ This is a decidely powerful story of an uncommon type, and breaks fresh 
ground in fiction. . . . All the leading characters in the book—Almayer, his 
wife, his daughter, and Dain, the daughter’s native lover—are well drawn, and 
the parting between father and daughter has a pathetic naturalness about it, 
unspoiled by straining after effect. There are, too, some admirably graphic 
passages in the book. The approach of a monsoon is most effectively 
described. . . . The name of Mr. Joseph Conrad is new to us, but it appears 
to us as if he might become the Kipling of the Malay Archipelago .”—Spectator 
11, Paternoster Buildings, London, E.G. 
c 
