" We cannot speak too highly of Colonel
Meadows Taylor's book. , . . We would
recommend all novel-readers to purchase it
at the earliest opportunity. " — John Bull.
"Thoroughly interesting and enjoyable
reading. " — J£jca7niner,



A New and Cheaper £ldition, in i vol., each Ulusirated, price 6j., of

COL. MEADOWS TAYLOR'S INDIAN TALES

is preparing for publication. The first volume is
The Confessions of a Thug.
JOHANNES OLAF. By E. DE WILLE. Translated
by F. E. BUNNETT. Crown 8vo. 3 vols.
able capacity in every branch of a novelist's
faculty. The art of description is fully
exhibited ; perception of character and
capacity for delineating it are obvious ;
while there is great breadth and compre-
hensiveness in the plan of the story." —



The author of this story enjoys a high
reputation in Germany ; and both Engli^sh
and German critics have spoken in terms
of the warmest praise of this and her pre-
vious stories. She has been called " The
'George Eliot' of Germany."



' Tihe book gives evidence of consider- j — Mo-niing Post.
65, Comhzll ; 6^ 12, Paternoster Row^ London.
Works Published by Henry S. King &' Co., 25



Fiction — continued,

OFF THE SKELLIGS. By JEAN INGELOW. (Her

First Romance. ) Crown 8vo. In 4 vols.
*' Clever and sparkling. . . . The de-
scriptive passages are bright with colour."
■ — Standard.
" We read each succeeding volume with
increasing interest, going almost to the



point of wishing there was a fifth," —
AtkerKsuin.
" The novel as a whole is a remarkable
one, because it is uncompromisingly true
to lik."—Ifaily News.
HONOR BLAKE : The Story of a Plain "Woman.
By Mrs. K-EATINGE, Author of " English. Homes in India," &c.
2 vols. Crown 8vo.
