As enthralling as "The Prisoner of Zenda."

"Mr. Hope's most mature and most artistic work."

--_The Book Buyer._

"A powerful novel by one of the great masters in literature."--_Boston

Times._

"It is a notable book."--_Philadelphia Inquirer._

"It takes hold of the reader and he cannot put it down until he has read

the last chapter."--_N. Y. Tribune._

"'Tristram of Blent' is quite different from the 'Prisoner of Zenda,' but

it is quite as interesting, while much more satisfactory and complete;

and whereas the sword-play and the glitter of the courts is missing, its

reality more than makes up for the omission."

--_Philadelphia Telegraph._

"The character studies in the book are admirable. Not only the main

figures are treated with consummate art; there is not a person in the

book, however unimportant to the furtherance of the main action, but

receives the touch which gives life, which suggests a type without

sacrificing the individual.... It stands as a revelation of the fulness

of Mr. Hope's resources, his grasp of plot and character and

construction.... In workmanship it ranks with his best as an exposition

of the maturity of his art."--_N. Y. Mail and Express._

_Twenty-eighth Thousand._ $1.50.

McClure, Phillips & Co.

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