... CONRAD’S NEW ROMANCE THE LATEST WORK OF MR. JOSEPH CONRAD has been secured for Serial Publication by the Proprietors of T.P.’s Weekly.’* Thk Spectator describes Mr. Connd writer of remarUble tad original powers, quite unequalled is the interpretation ...

... writers of good fiction. One is Mr. Henry James, who has in hand new novel which will published in the aiitnmn. Another Mr. Joseph Conrad, who, according to the ■* Bookman,” has undertaken write a series of essays dealing in anecdotal fashion with the sea and ...

... Kegan Paul and Co. are publishing the second volume their Diyden House Memoirs The Memoirs of Sir John Ueresby, Bart.” Mr. Joseph Conrad's new novel, Nostromo,” will probably ready for publication next June. The scene is laid on the coast of South America ...

... England. The first instalment, published to-day, consists Tlie Herb Moon,” by John Oliver Hobbes; Almayer’s Folly,” by Joseph Conrad; “A Millionaire’s Daughter,” by Percy White; “The Red Triangle,” Arthur Morrison ; The Sign of the Gross,” by Wilson Barrett; ...

... enthusiastic recommendation of Mr. Frank Bullen. “I am absolutely certain,” he says, “that, with the exception of Mr. Joseph Conrad and Mr. Kudyard Kipling, no writing about the sea has ever probed deeply and so faithfully into its mysteries.” . “The ...

... the two guinea royal quarto, there will be a limited edition luxe, on large paper, at ten guineas net. Tlie scene of Mr. Joseph Conrad’s now novel, Nostromo,” is laid in a South American Republic, and Nostromo is a Genoese sailor. The sight of his black ...

... TO-DAY S BOOKS. '■ Yvette and Other Storiee. By Gay De Uaapaeaant. translated by A. G.. Preface by Joseph Conrad. Pp. 322. 6s. Duckworth and Co. CoHectanca: Collections by Vincent Struckey lean Proverbs (Rnglish and Foreitnl. Folk-lore, and Superstitions ...

... AND DE MAUPASSANT. “Yvette and Other Storle*.** By Quy de Mau•assant. Translated by “A. O.** Duckworth and Co. Vs. Mr. Joseph Conrad contributes a noteworthy Introduction to this excellent translation of a volume of Maupassant’s short stories. Appearing ...

... THE POPULAR NOVEL. Th« popular novelist is not Mr. Joseph Conrad, or Mr. Thomas Hardy, or Mr. Henry James, or Mr. Maarten Maartens. All these are great and widely appreciated writers, hut they are not read the enormous and curiously constituted public ...

... would absurd the present to venture comparison of this writer with one who has attained so unchallenged a position as Mr. Joseph Conrad. But the suggestion the possibility of such a comparison is an indication the discovery of something vital and illuminating ...

... same. Indeed, the announcements are particularly promising—the openings of a serial novel by Mr. H. (it. Wells and of Mr, Joseph Conrad's Recollections of a Seafarer’s Life ”; a poem by Mr. Thomas Hardy; .“ Old and New London, by Mr. John Bums; and other ...

... Norman Duncan, in “The Way tho Sea and Dr. Luke,” has revealed a new talent —with some crudeness, but undoubted power. Mr. Joseph Conrad in his latest story docs not challenge the supremacy of Romance and the “Nigger” and “Lord Jim.” Mr. Maurice Hewlett has ...