"Tue Tate of TRions."
Locke. (Lane. 7s. 6d.)
By William J
There is always something that} fascinates a tale of impos-} ture. The reader of the usual novel, who is in the secret all the while, has a less intriguing time than Mr. Locke's readers, who only gradually perceive that Triona is not all that he appears. mere is so strong a revulsion, these surfeited days, from the wire-drawn psychology of the sex-and-character novel, that all our leading web-weavers have turned to the telling of a straightforward tale. Mr.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.