Hutchinson's New Novels. 7/6 Net
The Kingmakers By BURTON E. STEVENSON
Author of " Little Comrade " (54th Thousand).
A thrilling, modern romance of a throne and the intrigue that surrounded it. A famous journalist, whose extraordinary adventures play a leading part in the story, is dragged into the whirlpool of intrigue, passion, and devotion, with results as exciting to the reader as everyone concerned in this fight for a throne.
The Honest Man By UNA L. SILBERRAD
Author of "Green Pastures," etc.
The scene of Miss Silberrad's new novel is laid partly in London and partly in Kendal and the moor country that lies on the border of Westmorland and Yorkshire. It is the story of how a sober, middle-aged citizen of the seventeenth century came into a fortune and found romance and of the unexpected things that happened as a result of this change in his circumstances. There is a very charming love interest in the story, as one would expect from the author of "Green Pastures" and "Sampson Rideout—Quaker."
Truth in a Circle By MADAME ALBANESI
Author of "Poppies in the Corn," etc.
This excellent collection of Madame Albanesi's short stories will be of great interest to all admirers of her work, as it contains much that is representative of the distinctive quality of her writing. All those stories are modern, and deal with every-day life, some grave and some gay, but every one of interest to lovers of good fiction.
Kitty and Others By AGNES AND EGERTON CASTLE
These authors need no introduction to their readers, since their originality and charm have placed them in the very forefront of present-day English writers.
This novel can be classed among the very best of their works, and cannot fail to please all who appreciate a bright and original tale. Dealing with the manners and light-hearted intrigues of upper-class French society at the end of the eighteenth century, the authors strike a note of deeper emotion even while they expose more superficial follies and vanities with reality and charm.
The varied and fascinating characters are described by means of their intrigues and adventures with wit and vivacity.
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