READABLE NOVELIL—Many .Tunes. By Archibald Marshall. (Methuen and Co. 6s.)—A
modern novel, which, in spite of its name, leaves the reader with rather a sad impression on his mind.—The Scourge. By Warrington Dawson. (Same pub- lishers. 6s.)—A story of the adoption of a boy by a business man, and what. came of it.—John Montcalm. By Morice Gerard. (Sohn Long. 6s.)—A spirited story of the " lost-one-found " kind, very good to read.—Sir Hilton's Sin. By G. Manville Fenn. (F. V. White and Co. 6s.)—A story of the Turf, scarcely up to Mr. Manville Penn's usual level.—The Duke's Motto. By Justin Huntly McCarthy. (Methuen and Co. 6s.)—A good story, with a hero of the D'Artagnan type, told with considerable distinction of style.