Judy's Lovers. By Katharine Tynan. (F. V. White. 6s.)— This
novel is exceedingly " comfortable" reading. Most of the people have that delightful measure of prosperity which can be called " opulence," and they all occupy very pleasant positions in the world. When they wish to indulge in a little philanthropy there is a most convenient Duchess who has a Settlement in the East End to which they repair, and one of the minor characters actually becomes engaged to the Prime Minister, to the heartfelt joy of the remainder. The only troubler of the peace of these distinguished people is herself known as "Lady Flora," which must be a decided consolation to the two couples whose perfect happiness she postpones. Any one in doubt as to the extreme prosperity of the upper classes in England will find the most absolute reassurance by perusing Miss Tynan's pleasant pages.
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