The Black ArrowBlack Arrow is a capital yarn, as you will see. It is manly, and vigorous, and runs rapidly through one stirring incident after another, so that we find it difficult to lay the book down. It is all a romance, of a savage , whether in the greenwood, or fen, or moorland, or on the sea; and the author manages to keep such a fresh, boyish outlook that in writing the book one feels he must have imagined himself Dick Shelton all the time. Published 1954.