A Certain Rich Man Part 39

Richard Carvel Ill.u.s.trated "...In breadth of canvas, ma.s.sing of dramatic effect, depth of feeling, and rare wholesomeness of spirit, it has seldom, if ever, been surpa.s.sed by an American romance."--_Chicago Tribune_.

The Crossing Ill.u.s.trated "'The Crossing' is a thoroughly interesting book, packed with exciting adventure and sentimental incident, yet faithful to historical fact both in detail and in spirit."--_The Dial_.

The Crisis Ill.u.s.trated "It is a charming love story, and never loses its interest ... The intense political bitterness, the intense patriotism of both parties, are shown understandingly."--_Evening Telegraph_, Philadelphia.

Coniston Ill.u.s.trated "'Coniston' has a lighter, gayer spirit and a deeper, tenderer touch than Mr. Churchill has ever achieved before... It is one of the truest and finest transcripts of modern American life thus far achieved in our fiction."--_Chicago Record-Herald_.

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Publishers 64-66 Fifth Avenue New York

By EDEN PHILLPOTTS

The Three Brothers

"'The Three Brothers' seems to us the best yet of the long series of these remarkable Dartmoor tales. If Shakespeare had written novels we can think that some of his pages would have been like some of these.

Here certainly is language, turn of humor, philosophical play, vigor of incident such as might have come straight from Elizabeth's day....

The story has its tragedy, but this is less dire, more reasonable than the tragedy is in too many of Mr. Phillpotts's other tales. The book is full of a very moving interest, and it is agreeable and beautiful."--_The New York Sun_.

By Miss ELLEN GLASGOW

The Romance of a Plain Man

"From the first she has had the power to tell a strong story, full of human interest, but as her work has continued it has shown an increasing mellowness and sympathy. The atmosphere of this book is fascinating indeed."--_Chicago Tribune_.

By FRANK DANBY

The Heart of a Child

BEING Pa.s.sAGES FROM THE EARLY LIFE OF SALLY SNAPE, LADY KIDDERMINSTER

"'Frank Danby' has found herself. It is full of the old wit, the old humor, the old epigram, and the old knowledge of what I may call the Bohemia of London; but it is also full of a new quality, the quality of imaginative tenderness and creative sympathy. It is delightful to watch the growth of human character either in life or in literature, and in 'The Heart of a Child' one can see the brilliancy of Frank Danby suddenly burgeoning into the wistfulness that makes cleverness soft and exquisite and delicate.... It is a mixture of naturalism and romance, and one detects in it the miraculous power ... of seeing things steadily and seeing them wholly, with relentless humor and pitiless pathos. The book is crowded with types, and they are all etched in with masterly fidelity of vision and sureness of touch, with feminine subtlety as well as virile audacity."--James Douglas in _The Star_, London.

Sebastian. A Son of Dreams.

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Publishers 64-66 Fifth Avenue New York

NOVELS, ETC., BY "BARBARA"

(MABEL OSGOOD WRIGHT)

The Garden of a Commuter's Wife Ill.u.s.trated

"Reading it is like having the entry into a home of the cla.s.s that is the proudest product of our land, a home where love of books and love of nature go hand in hand with hearty, simple love of 'folks.' ... It is a charming book."--_The Interior_.

People of the Whirlpool Ill.u.s.trated "The whole book is delicious, with its wise and kindly humor, its just perspective of the true values of things, its clever pen pictures of people and customs, and its healthy optimism for the great world in general."--_Philadelphia Evening Telegraph_.

The Woman Errant

"The book is worth reading. It will cause discussion. It is an interesting fictional presentation of an important modern question, treated with fascinating feminine adroitness."--Miss Jeannette Gilder in the _Chicago Tribune_.

At the Sign of the Fox

"Her little pictures of country life are fragrant with a genuine love of nature, and there is fun as genuine in her notes on rural character."--_New York Tribune_.

The Garden, You and I

"This volume is simply the best she has yet put forth, and quite too deliciously torturing to the reviewer, whose only garden is in Spain.... The delightful humor which pervaded the earlier books, and without which Barbara would not be Barbara, has lost nothing of its poignancy."--_Congregationalist_.

The Open Window. Tales of the Months.

"A little vacation from the sophistication of the commonplace."--_Argonaut_.

Poppea of the Post Office