Page:Lieut Gullivar Jones - His Vacation - Edwin Arnold (1905).djvu/311

 Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, price 6s.

THE MAKING OF A MAN.

By E. H. LACON WATSON.

A new novel under the above title by the author of "The Templars," This powerful story is an intimate character study of literary life, and the Publishers are confident that all good judges of fiction will heartily welcome "The Making of a Man."

Scotsman,— The story is powerful; its author has an insight into human nature, with an accomplished and imaginative art.'

Pall Mall.—" An intimate character study of literary life."

Outlook.—" A powerfully written story, remarkable for its unconventionality."'

Daily Graphic.— All may read it for the sake of the light and genial touch displayed in the treatment of life. Comedy is here plentifully provided and is of the best."

Glasgow Herald. The author's graceful style adds to the enjoyment of his fresh and attractive story."

Nottingham Guardian.—"An uncommonly good bit of character sketching. The story moves well, and the interest never flags."

To-day.—"The cleverest character study is that of the cynical doctor, ruined through his uncontrollable impulses, and a prey to perverted instincts."

Hearth and Home.—"In reading it, one merely revels in each moment and in the art that colours every paragraph."

Birmingham Post The ending is a most uncommon one, and is handled with considerable power. The book altogether makes very interesting reading."

Saturday Review.— "Life at a country rectory is very pleasantly sketched."

Dundee Advertiser.—"Its characters, from the Rector and his daughter to the ill-fated Henderson, grip and hold attention, and the sunshine and shadow that fall upon them affect the reader in a way rarely experienced in stories of the day."