Page:Bengal Fairy Tales.djvu/237

 The Road to En=Dor By E. H. JONES, Lt., I.A.R.O. With Illustrations by C. W. HILL, Lt., R.A.F. Fourth Edition. 8/6 net. This book, besides telling an extraordinary story, will appeal to every one who is interested in spiritualism. The book reads like a wild romance, but is authenticated in every detail by fellow-officers and official documents. " Astounding ... of great value." — Times. " This is one of the most realistic, grimmest, and at the same time most entertaining books ever given to the public. ..." The Road to En-dor ' is a book with a thrill on every page, is full of genuine adventure. . . Everybody should read it." — Daily Telegraph. " It is easily the most surprising story of the escape of prisoners of war which has yet appeared. . . . No more effective exposure of the methods of the medium has ever been written. This book is indeed an invaluable reduction to absurdity of the claims of the spiritualist coteries." — Morning Post. " The story of surely the most colossal ' fake ' of modern times." — Birming- ham Post. " The most amazing story of the via.x."—T>aily Graphic. Unconducted Wanderers By ROSITA FORBES Demy 8vo. With over 70 Illustrations from Photographs by the Author and others. 1 2/6 net. An extremely amusing and unconventional account of travel in the Malay States, the South Seas, China, &c., with the interest and attraction of a first-rate novel. " Those in search of the perfect companion for a lazy afternoon in a hammock will find their wants admirably supplied by ' Unconducted Wanderers.' Their adventures are retailed with an unfailing humorous touch, and the scenery and occupants of these far foreign strands are painted in descriptive language, which is always vivid and at times beautiful." — Evenitig Sta7idard. " Happily and frankly instructive — just gossip, compounded of observation, humour, and the joy of the experience. Such a book is good to read." — West- ]7mister Gazette. " There is a freshness of its own in Mrs. Forbes' writing, due to her zest for life, and to the vivid, manner in which she sets down the impressions that come crowding upon her." — Times. JOHN LANE, THE BODLEY HEAD, VIGO ST., W.i.