“Hall Caine’s voice reaches far; in this way ‘The Woman Thou Gavest Me’ strikes a great blow for righteousness. There is probably no other European novelist who could have made so poignant a tale of such simple materials. In that light Mr. Hall Caine’s new novel is his greatest achievement.” --_Daily Chronicle._
(of which over 3 million copies have been sold).
“These volumes are in every way a pleasure to read. Of living authors, Mr. Hall Caine must certainly sway as multitudinous a following as any living man. A novel from his pen has become indeed for England and America something of an international event.” --_Times._
THE BONDMAN 6/-, 2/-, 7d. net. CAPT’N DAVEYS HONEYMOON 2/- MY STORY 6/-, 2/- net. THE WHITE PROPHET 6/- THE ETERNAL CITY 6/-, 2/- THE MANXMAN 6/-, 2/- THE PRODIGAL SON 6/- THE SCAPEGOAT 6/-, 7d. net. THE CHRISTIAN 6/-, 2/-
THE GARDEN WITHOUT WALLS by CONINGSBY DAWSON
“ ... work of such genuine ability that its perusal is a delight and its recommendation to others a duty.... It is a strong book, strong in every way, and it is conceived and executed on a large scale. But long as it is, there is nothing superfluous in it; its march is as orderly and stately as the pageant of life itself ... and it is a book, too, that grows on you as you read it ... and compels admiration of the talent and skill that have gone to its writing and the observation and reflection that have evolved its philosophy of life.” --_Glasgow Herald._
“There is cleverness enough and to spare, but it is ... a spontaneous cleverness, innate, not laboriously acquired.... The dialogue ... is so natural, so unaffected, that it is quite possible to read it without noticing the high artistic quality of it.... For a first novel Miss Reeves’s is a remarkable achievement; it would be a distinct achievement even were it not a first novel.” --_Daily Chronicle._
YONDER by E. H. YOUNG Author of “A Corn of Wheat.”
“The beauty of life shines through it all. The book is more than a conventional love story. Nothing could be more beautiful than the affection between Theresa and her Father, and it is a touch for which alone the story is worth reading. The Book is written throughout with sympathy and dignity, and in places sounds a note of poetry.” --_Daily Mail._