
author
1861–1929
A prolific English writer of children's stories, her books weave adventure, family life, and an openly Christian outlook into warm, memorable tales. More than a century later, her work still feels earnest, lively, and easy to slip into.

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, better known as Amy Le Feuvre, was an English evangelical Christian writer who lived from 1861 to 1929. She wrote children's novels and short stories, and sources about her work consistently describe faith as a central part of her fiction.
She was born in Blackheath, London, and grew up in a large family. A modern author page on her work identifies her full name as Amelia Sophia Le Feuvre and notes that she also wrote under the pseudonym Mary Thurston Dodge.
Le Feuvre was remarkably productive, with sources crediting her with more than 65 books, and her stories also appeared in magazines including The Quiver. Her long afterlife in projects like Project Gutenberg and LibriVox shows how widely her books have continued to circulate for new generations of readers and listeners.