READABLE NOVELS.. — Dean's Hall. By Maude Goldring. (John Murray. 6s.)—An interesting
story of country life some genera- tions ago, in which the Quakers play a prominent part.—The Wheel o' Fortune. By Louis Tracy. (Ward, Lock, and Co. 6s.) —The story of a treasure hunt. The adventures are exciting, and told with considerable picturesqueness.—The Flemings. By Jessie and Charles Fielding Marsh. (Smith, Elder, and Co. Cs.) —A modern story of an artist and his wife who fail in their ideals. The book is interesting, though both Mr. and Mrs. Fleming are often not a little irritating.—The Lost Angel. By Katharine Tynan. (John Milne. 6s.)—A charming series of short stories, every one of which ends well. They are recom- mended to all readers who wish to be gently interested without being harrowed.—Young Lord Stranleigh. By Robert Barr. (Ward, Lock, and Co. 6s.)—The adventures of an impossible young man who hides a genius for business under a very languid appearance. As his business enterprises lead him on an anti- piratical expedition to the West African Coast, the book contains some exciting passages.
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