
author
1861–1929
A beloved writer of Christian stories for children and families, her books blend lively storytelling with gentle moral purpose. Writing in the late Victorian and early 20th century, she became especially known for tales that wove everyday adventures together with biblical teaching.

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre

by Amy Le Feuvre
Amelia Sophia Le Feuvre, who wrote as Amy Le Feuvre, was born in Blackheath, London, in 1861 and died in Exeter in 1929. She came from a large family and devoted much of her life to writing fiction and stories for young readers.
Her work was widely associated with Christian themes, and many of her books were written to share biblical ideas through memorable characters and clear, engaging plots. Titles such as Teddy's Button helped make her a familiar name to generations of readers who enjoyed children's fiction with a strong moral center.
Le Feuvre published extensively and built a lasting reputation as a prolific writer whose stories were both earnest and approachable. Her books still attract readers interested in classic children's literature and faith-shaped storytelling.