D. APPLETON & CO.'S PUBLICATIONS.
SOME STANDARD FICTION.
THE GODS, SOME MORTALS, AND LORD WICKENHAM. By John Oliver Hobbes. With Portrait. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.
"Mrs. Craigie has taken her place among the novelists of the day. It is a high place and a place apart. Her method is her own, and she stands not exactly on the threshold of a great career, but already within the temple of fame."—G. W. SMALLEY, in The Tribune.
"One of the most refreshing novels of the period, full of grace, spirit, force, feeling, and literary charm."—Chicago Evening Post.
"Clever and cynicil, full of epigrams and wit, bright with keen delineations of character, and with a shrewd insight into life."—Newark Advertiser.
A FLASH OF SUMMER. By Mrs. W. K. Clifford, author of "Love Letters of a Worldly Woman," "Aunt Anne," etc. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.
"The story is well written and interesting, the style is limpid and pure as fresh water, and is so artistically done that it is only a second thought that notices it."—San Francisco Call.
"Will attract, a wide circle of admirers. It is a charming novel in every way. The characters are living ones, and the incidents are so cleverly worked out that one recognizes the hand of a master in the work."—Columbus Dispatch.
MAELCHO. By the Hon. Emily Lawless, author of "Grama," "Hurrish," etc. 12mo. Cloth. $1.50.
"A paradox of liteiary genius. It is not a history, and yet has more of the stuff of history in it, more of the true national character and fate, than any historical monograph we know. It is not a novel, and yet fascinates us more than any novel."—London Spectator.
"Abounds in thrilling incidents....Above and beyond all, the book charms by reason of the breadth of view, the magnanimity, and the tenderness which animate the author."—London Athenæum.
IN THE FIRE OF THE FORGE. A Romance of Old Nuremberg By Georg Ebers, author of "Cleopatra," "An Egyptian Princess," etc. In 2 vols. 16mo. Paper, 80 cents; cloth, $1.50.
"A delightful and stirring romance of that wonderful old city of Nuremberg in the time of Emperor Rudolph.... A romance that needs no startling dénoûment to commend it or to sustain its even measure of interest."—Boston Herald.
"A quiet, refined story. Though the incidents are never startling, they are strong enough to hold the reader's attention throughout."—New York Times.
New York : D. APPLETON & CO., 72 Fifth Avenue.
