《Unvarnished Tales》 - 免费有声读物

NEW SERIES OF NOVELS.
3/6 each.

MRS. LEITH ADAMS.

1.  GEOFFREY STERLING.

“‘Geoffrey Sterling,’ unites in a remarkable degree the many qualities that designate Mrs. Leith Adams as one of the best of our feminine novelists.”—Morning Post.

2.  MADELON LEMOINE.

“A charming story, full of clever yet genial touches of society.”—Guardian.

CAPTAIN MAYNE REID.

1.  THE DEATH SHOT.

2.  THE FLAG OF DISTRESS.

DAISY DARLING.  By E. Spencer-Churchill.

“It is brimming over with quaint and lively humour.”—Westminster Review.

THE PRIMA DONNA.  By Sarah Williams (“Sadie”).

“Full of freshness and originality.”—Whitehall.

CYPRESS BEACH.  By W. H. Babcock.

“Cypress Beach has three cogent qualifications for perusal.  It is well written, short, and readable from beginning to end.”—Vanity Fair.

“It is a story of life on one of the American Southern Border States, and the writer seems to have equal skill over character as in description and scenery . . . a strong sense of both pathos and humour.”—Academy.

FRASER TYTLER.

1.  JASMINE LEIGH.

“A work of art from which all our novelists, with one or two exceptions, might take a lesson. . . .  Not a stroke is blurred.”—Westminster Review.

2.  MARGARET.

New Dutch Novel.  Second Edition.

ANNA: The Professor’s Daughter.  By Marie Daal.

“This is a charming Dutch novel, faithfully translated by Col. Charles Muller.  The aim of the author is to advocate the emancipation of women and the protection of dumb animals. . . .  The reader cannot fail to be interested in it, and in the graphic description of Dutch life and manners among the middle classes with which the author intersperses her admirable tale.”—Literary World.

Crown 8vo, paper covers, 6d.

FRENCH ART AND ENGLISH MORALS.  By John Trevor.

“The spirit of the whole pamphlet is excellent.”—Inquirer.

“A well-written and not unneeded homily.”—Literary World.