BY THE SAME AUTHOR.

WHEN I WAS CZAR.

The Court Circular says:—“There is always something supremelyaudacious about Mr. Marchmont’s books. This, however, I will say,that for a long evening’s solid enjoyment ‘When I was Czar’ would behard to beat.”

The Nottingham Guardian says:—“The best story of political intriguewhich has been written since ‘The Prisoner of Zenda,’ with which itcompares for the irresistible buoyancy by which it is told and the skillin which expectation is maintained on tiptoe till the last move.”

The Freeman’s Journal says:—“A very brilliant work, every pagein it displays the dramatic talent of the author and his capacity for writingsmart dialogue.”

AN IMPERIAL MARRIAGE.

The Sporting Life says:—“Every page is full of incident and brightdialogue. The characters are strongly and vividly drawn, and the developmentof the whole story shows the author to be a thorough master of hiscraft.”

The Scotsman says:—“The action never flags, the romantic element isalways paramount, so that the production is bound to appeal successfullyto all lovers of spirited fiction.”

The Notts Guardian says:—“The interest is absorbing and cumulativethrough every chapter, and yet the tale is never overloaded with incident.The vigour and reality of the story does not flag to the last page.”

The Court Journal says:—“One of those intricate webs of intrigue andincident in the weaving of which the author has no equal.”

BY SNARE OF LOVE.

The Dundee Courier says:—“To say that the clever author of ‘WhenI was Czar’ has eclipsed that stirring romance is to bring one within thesphere of the incredible. But it is true. The present novel is full tooverflowing of boundless resource and enterprise, which cannot butrouse even the most blasé of readers.”

The Daily Mail says:—“The story is undoubtedly clever. Mr. Marchmontcontrives to invest his most improbable episodes with an air ofplausibility, and the net result is an exciting and entertaining tale.”

The Birmingham Post says:—“Mr. Marchmont creates numerousthrilling situations which are worked out with dramatic power, his descriptionof the interior of a Turkish prison, with all its horrors, being arealistic piece of work.”

IN THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM.

The Times:—“Mr. Marchmont’s tales always have plenty of go. Heis well up to his standard in this busy and exciting narrative.”

The Globe:—“Mr. A. W. Marchmont can always write an excitingstory bristling with adventures and hazard, and incidents of all sorts.‘In the Cause of Freedom’ furnishes a good example of his talent. Vivid,packed with drama, with action that never flags, this novel ought toappeal successfully to all lovers of romantic and spirited fiction.”

The People’s Saturday Journal:—“It is an admirable example of thetype of exciting fiction for which Mr. Marchmont is justly famous, andlacks nothing in the way of plot and incident.”

THE QUEEN’S ADVOCATE.

The Daily News says:—“Written in a vigorous and lively manner,adventures throng the pages, and the interest is maintained throughout.”

The Belfast Northern Whig says:—“As one book follows anotherfrom Mr. Marchmont’s pen we have increased breadth of treatment, morecleverly constructed plots and a closer study of human life and character.His present work affords ample evi

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