Have you ever read a sca story and wondered why you enjoyed it? Its not well written; the use of words is at times weak; the few word pictures there are seem insipid: yet You enjoyed it, The story itself could be packed into few paragraphs with ease—yet you enjoyed it. Why? Tam inclined to attribute it to a latent Viking streak In all of us. All of these comments can be applied 10 "Storm Canvas" (Ward Lock, London. 3/6) by Mr. E. Laurie Long. No one could call it a brilliant book, yet it pleases. There is an unmistakable fang of the sea about it. While the wording is at times rather techateal, there is no need for the veriest land: lubber to feel confused—I almost said "at seo." The story deals with the adventures of the young. Danish Duchess of Grondel and John Curry, 'a protege of Lord Nelzon, during the period when the latter was a naval captain. I was annoyed by constant Fepetition throughout the book of: Nelson's early prophecies and how they came fo. pass. This smacks (what a horrible word) of that most annoying habit of most biographers of construing the most commonplace remarks uttered by famous men in their youth as premature revelations of Sutstanding personality—wa.Ke, 1 Theory" suggesting. photographie 10 Protection Tor'canteen workers at the Supernatural part of 5 down front 44 bit strained bit of grammar of Jewellery 1 Heletudes i Frenen aint wut ix for 3 Bagnra
12 Canadian lake of the better sort from attractive 4 item mostly not odd 1 Indian town. ho doubt (ive Words) 18 Bent Sinwell and altogether break- 9 Bold, but gurclene ing down 12 This te mixed 2 13 When "aayiigit ie Ts erous 21 Her neat nae. in Persia 2 Time 1, made a lovell dream That antreeriss feeling 14 Workings this Is putting tu overtime 1 Bertie Sod mingling of ovis oF fur 20 Care that are this are Not working we, 40 pul on the heart down, but widely aval be published next week
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.