In Morocco Mr. Willis encountered many interesting situation ud several personalities who. with the continued fighting in Spain, have become front page news. He has much to say of them as he has of Morocco itself and his. descriptive powers make this chapt piquant as any of the entire volume. Back to England for Christmas 1956, he soon ame to the conclusion thatsthie Spanish Government was not "getting a square deal" in the way of foreign proj ter, ganda n so he offered his a Republican News Agency in so fa as the English angle was concerned, Ang) then we see him in Madrid in the midst of shot and shell, slaughter and carnage Jegih and misery. lit j starvation! Although his sympathies were entirely with the Government, he does not for one moment attempt to distort what he saw or what he did in the cap concise and unbiassed. eyewitness accounts of war as it was and still is in Spain, makes one ponder deeply and think, Where is war and destruction eventually going to lead all?
A splendid record of travel and experience, one. that of its type. is as good and probably better than any published for many a long day, "Restless Quest" is thoroughly recom: mended as being a warm and íntimate autobiography that will surely please, amuse and charm even the most sophisticated reader.—F-A..
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.