THE LATEST BOOKS

Otago Daily Times, Issue 23014, 17 October 1936, Page 4

THE LATEST BOOKS

The following publications have been received by recent mails, and will, as far as practicable,, be the subject of notice in these columns: — Fiction Cassell: “ I Am Black,” by J. G. Williams and H. J. May, illus.; “ None Turn Back,” by Storm Jameson; “President Fu Manchu,” by Sax Rohmer; “ Today at NPon.” by Erich Ebermayor. Hodder and Stoughton: “.The Island of Sleep,” by John Buchan: “Challenge to Happiness,” by Maysie Greig; “The Moccasin Men,” by John Ross; “Code of the West,” by Zane Grey, 4s Melrose: “ The Might-Have-Been,” by Anne Capelle; “Mistaken Lover,” by Arthur, S. Roche. . . -Hurst arid > Blackett;' ‘.‘.lt Began inEden.”. •by 'Frances Shelley Weer; “Murder in the Mirror,” by Lee Thayer; “Wild Cat,” by H. M. E. Clamp, 4s. Werner Laurie: “Bedroom Eyes, by Maurice Dekobra. . ... , Stoeffington: “Yellow Jacket,” by Edmund Snell. Angus and Robertson: Sky Pilots Last Flight,” by Langford Smith, 6s (3d. •• ■. - - • . ~ ■ Long: “ Blood on His Hands,’ by Max Afford. , Cape: “The Bus Stops at Bmham Lane,” by Stacey W. Hyde. (Each 7s, unless otherwise stated.) General Literature Hodder and Stoughton: “Over Tyrolese Hills,” by F. S. Smythe, illus., 14s 6d. Lothian; “The Green Paradise,” by Catherine Robinson, illus., ss. Writers’ Estates Beatrice Havraden, the author of “Ships That Pass in the Night,” lef‘ £llß7. Robert Cunninghame Graham left £100,647.