author
1879–1929
Best known for writing socially minded fiction under the name Albert Edwards, this American journalist and novelist brought the energy of reform-era New York into books like Comrade Yetta and A Man's World. He also wrote nonfiction on world politics and travel, drawing on years of reporting abroad.

by Albert Edwards

by Albert Edwards
Published as Albert Edwards, Arthur Bullard (1879–1929) was an American journalist, novelist, and political writer. Archival sources connect the pen name to Bullard and describe a career shaped by extensive travel in Europe, Russia, North Africa, and Central America.
His fiction includes Comrade Yetta and A Man's World, novels remembered for their interest in social reform, city life, and the struggles of ordinary people in the early twentieth century. Beyond fiction, he also wrote books on international affairs and public questions, bringing a reporter's eye to politics and world events.
Later in life, Bullard was involved in public service as well as writing. The surviving archival record suggests a wide-ranging career that moved between journalism, literature, and international affairs, which helps explain the broad outlook found in work published under the Albert Edwards name.