ightful volume have been titled 'The
Book of Enchantment.'"

THE UNKNOWN LADY.

OBSERVER.--"This is the best work its author has ever attempted or
achieved. There is charm in every line of it."

BIANCA'S DAUGHTER.

THE ATHENAEUM.--"Mr. Forman is one of the most distinctively romantic
writers of to-day. He has a fund of fine sympathy."

JOURNEY'S END.

THE COURT JOURNAL.--"Surprisingly fresh, abounding in touches of
observation and sentiment."

MONSIGNY: THE SOUL OF GOLD.

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH.--"The novel is admirable, the idea is very cleverly
worked out, and the book is worthy of much praise."

THE GARDEN OF LIES.

THE DAILY NEWS.--"This novel is far in advance of anything that Mr.
Forman has hitherto accomplished. 'The Garden of Lies' belongs to that
class of story which touches the heart from the first. It is a real
romance, full of vigour and a clean, healthy life."

TOMMY CARTERET.

THE DAILY CHRONICLE.--"This is a fine book, thoroughly fine from start
to finish."

BUCHANAN'S WIFE.

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH.--"'Buchanan's Wife' may be regarded as another
success for an already successful author."

A MODERN ULYSSES.

PEOPLE'S SATURDAY JOURNAL.--"Full of exciting incidents handled in a
bright, crisp style."

THE QUEST.

WORLD.--"'The Quest' is every whit as good as its author's best known
story, 'The Garden of Lies.'"

THE COURT OF THE ANGELS.

THE ATHENAEUM.--"A gay, light-hearted, and pleasantly discursive book."

THE HARVEST MOON.

THE STANDARD.--"Mr. Forman is an accomplished writer of romance, as he
has shown us on many previous occasions, and once again he holds us with
his spell."

THE OPENING DOOR.

One of the best stories Justus Miles Forman has written since "The
Garden of Lies."

E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

FALSE EVIDENCE.

WESTERN MAIL.--"One takes up a story by Mr. E. Phillips Oppenheim with
the certainty of enjoyment, and the reader is never disappointed."

THE POSTMASTER OF MARKET DEIGNTON.

FREEMAN'S JOURNAL.--"Mr. Oppenheim's undoubted genius for clever
construction and guarding his secret was never better shown than in this
story."

THE PEER AND THE WOMAN.

THE COVENTRY STANDARD.--"A thrilling story by that clever writer of
fiction, Mr. E. Phillips Oppenheim, which will add another work of
interest to the already long list of his delightful creations."

BERENICE.

THE YORKSHIRE OBSERVER.--"More sincere work than is to be found in this
novel Mr. Oppenheim has