author
1841–1921
Best known as a Victorian journalist who wrote clearly about money, trade, and public finance, this Scottish-born author also turned to fiction with sharp social observation. His books range from practical studies of banking and budgets to novels about ambition, politics, and ordinary working lives.

by A. J. (Alexander Johnstone) Wilson
Born in 1841 and active in Britain during the late Victorian and early 20th centuries, A. J. Wilson wrote under the full name Alexander Johnstone Wilson. Reliable catalog and reference sources identify him as a journalist and author who specialized in financial matters, and his published work shows a strong interest in banking, trade, taxation, and the economic position of nations.
His nonfiction includes books such as The Resources of Modern Countries, Banking Reform, The National Budget, and The Business of Insurance. Alongside that practical and analytical writing, he also published fiction, including The Life of Thomas Wanless, Peasant, The Rise and Progress of Sir Timothy Buncombe, Kt. and M.P., and Nicol Thain, Materialist.
Wilson died in 1921. No suitable confirmed portrait image was found during this search, so no author photo is included here.