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... when a book of poems will languish among the volumes of literature marked Tuppence the lot. Maybe it is that, as Mr. Joseph Conrad writes in his Preface to Mrs. Conrad's delightful little book, A Handbook of Cookery (Heinemann), Of all the books produced ...
... distant author drew them into a knowledge of a little by-product from his pen. Some of you may have tried the novels of Mr. Joseph Conrad and found them rather hard going, because they can be that. He has just been on a visit to America and the Americans found ...
... distant author drew them into a knowledge of a little by-product from his pen. Some of you may have tried the novels of Mr. Joseph Conrad and found them rather hard going, because they can be that. He has just been on a visit to America and the Americans found ...
... no patience. It is to be a big season of novels, and most of our well-known novelists will be in it some how. Even Mr. Joseph Conrad, who is not an abundant writer, has a story coming along, The Rover. So has Mr. Arnold Bennett, his fresh offering being ...
... no patience. It is to be a big season of novels, and most of our well-known novelists will be in it some how. Even Mr. Joseph Conrad, who is not an abundant writer, has a story coming along, The Rover. So has Mr. Arnold Bennett, his fresh offering being ...
... chosen, and Major Dawson himself is an ideal story-teller. And in what other book could you hope to find a foreword by Joseph Conrad and an introduction by the Prince of Wales (i Continued on page 522) I S-- A BYSTANDER CONTRIBUTOR Mr. A. A. Thomson, ...
... It does not follow that a best-selling novel of one time will be in that enviable position next time. Thus we have had Joseph Conrad's new book, The Rover, published late in the season. He is not popular in the ordinary meaning of that word, and he would ...
... It does not follow that a best-selling novel of one time will be in that enviable position next time. Thus we have had Joseph Conrad's new book, The Rover, published late in the season. He is not popular in the ordinary meaning of that word, and he would ...
... three not novels, which may be useful Moordius and Co, by W. J. Locke. Riceman Steps, by Arnold Bennett. The Rover, by Joseph Conrad. Tales of Travel, by Lord Curzon. A Story Teller, by W. Pett Ridge. Old Days and New, by Lord Ernest Hamilton. A SISTER ...
... three not novels, which may be useful Moordius and Co, by W. J. Locke. Riceman Steps, by Arnold Bennett. The Rover, by Joseph Conrad. Tales of Travel, by Lord Curzon. A Story Teller, by W. Pett Ridge. Old Days and New, by Lord Ernest Hamilton. A SISTER ...
... and admirably arranged. You read it with the liveliest interest. The fore word is by the supreme novelist of the sea, Joseph Conrad, who speaks intimately of the service from the sailor's point of view. E. M. Evoks. A CATERPILLAR TRACTOR which saves time ...
... and admirably arranged. You read it with the liveliest interest. The fore word is by the supreme novelist of the sea, Joseph Conrad, who speaks intimately of the service from the sailor's point of view. E. M. Evoks. A CATERPILLAR TRACTOR which saves time ...