_The above, with the exception of "Lewis Rand," are also issued in a Pocket Edition, price 2/6 net each; full Limp Lambskin, 3/6 net._
"I give it as my opinion, that as a writer about Animals,
THOMPSON SETON CAN'T BE BEATEN."--_Punch._
"A romance of the realist kind and the fascinating lore of the woods is accompanied by the most delightful picture of foxes great and small. It makes better reading than many novels of human affairs."--Observer.
"It is an absorbing Chronicle."--_Yorkshire Post._
=Being the Histories of a Cat, a Dog, a Pigeon, a Lynx, two Wolves, and a Reindeer.=
With over 200 Drawings by the Author. 6/-net.
_The Outlook says_:--"Mr. Thompson Seton's 'Animal Heroes' will disappoint none of his readers, whether old or young, who expect from him a vivid first-hand description of wild animal life, quickened by a sense of personal interest in the winged or four-footed characters with which he brings them into touch. This a delightful book for all who care for animals and animal life, wholly irrespective of age."
With over 100 Drawings by the Author. 5/-net.
SIR HENRY SETON CARR says in _Vanity Fair_:--"Mr. Thompson Seton can claim the attention of his readers and carry them along with him in sympathetic interest for his animal heroes. There is a human quality about the whole story that makes it quite impressive. The book is charmingly and characteristically illustrated."
_The Daily Express says_:--"A more charming and pathetic animal story was never written, even by that sympathetic student of wild life, Thompson Seton."
=Being the Adventures of Two Boys who lived as Indians and what they learned.=
With over 300 Drawings by the Author. 6/-net.
_The Daily Chronicle_ says:--"Let every schoolboy who wants to be a savage, to understand woodcraft, to be on intimate terms with things that creep and swim and fly and lope, demand that his parent shall give him Mr. Seton's 'Two Little Savages.' Mr. Seton retains the boyish interest in small and wonderful things of the forest; he sees all manner of quaint and absorbing manners in the animals few of us understand; he knows why the mink fears the cat the first time, and the cat the mink the second; knows, too, 'why the beavers are always so dead sore on musk rats.' Moreover, he has a pretty touch with the pencil, and has spattered drawings of uncommon vividness and humour about his pages."