READABLE NOVEL13.—Hate of Evil. By Keighley Snowden. (Hutchinson and Co.
es.)—A novel of the "problem" order which will not please all tastes.—The Cardinal's Secret. By Garrett Mill. (W. Blackwood and Sons. Os.)—A romantic story. The principal personage is a fine figure.—Brewster's Millions. By George Barr McCutcheon. (Collier and Co. 3s.)—An American story, in which love and a most ingenious complication connected with money matters are mixed up.—The Rejuvenation of dust Mary. By Anne Warner. (Gay and Bird. Os.)—Another American story. The farce, when it really begins, about one-third through the book, is distinctly good.—The Impersonator. By Harp Imlay Taylor. (Same publishers. 65.)—A story which derives its interest frbm pictures of society in Washington.—The Chivalry of Harold. By Hamilton Aide. (Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. 6s.)—A society story in which the late Mr. Hamilton Aide gives a faithful picture of a world with which he was intimately acquainted.
Previous page
