The Pioneer Series.
12mo, cloth, 3s. net; or, paper covers, 2s. 6d. net.
(Postage, paper 3d., cloth 4½d.)
The Athenæum.—"If this series keeps up to the present high level of interest, novel readers will have fresh cause for gratitude to Mr. Heinemann."
I. JOANNA TRAIL, SPINSTER. By Annie E. Holdsworth.
The Observer.—"Every word tells that it is the work of a true woman, who has thought deeply and lovingly on a most painful subject. . . . The picture is a beautiful one, which it would be well for many women to ponder over."
II. GEORGE MANDEVILLE'S HUSBAND. By C. E. Raimond.
The Spectator—"This very clever and terse story. . . . Mr. Raimond is undoubtedly an artist of great power."
III. THE WINGS OF ICARUS. By Laurence Alma Tadema.
The Daily Telegraph.—"An intensely pathetic tale of passionate love and ineffable self-sacrifice."
IV. THE GREEN CARNATION. By R. S. Hichens.
The World—"'The Green Carnation' is brimful of good things, and exceedingly clever."
V. AN ALTAR OF EARTH. By Thymol Monk.
The Speaker.—"It is not merely clever, but pathetic and natural."
VI. A STREET IN SUBURBIA. By E. W. Pugh.
The Sketch.—"'A Street in Suburbia' is the best of the Pioneer Series, not forgetting ' George Mandeville's Husband.'"
VII. THE NEW MOON. By C. E. Raimond.
The Daily Chronicle.—"A story that moves us; we must own to having read the last pages with breathless interest and emotion."
VIII. MILLY'S STORY (THE NEW MOON).
Other Volumes to follow.
London: WILLIAM HEINEMANN, 21 Bedford St., W.C.
