
author
d. 1929
Best remembered for lively children's stories with a strong Christian message, this late Victorian and Edwardian writer produced a long stream of popular books that stayed in print for decades. Her fiction often blends adventure, family life, and gentle moral lessons in a way that still feels warm and readable.

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
Writing as Amy Le Feuvre, Amy Catherine de la Hey was a British author known especially for children's and religious fiction. She published prolifically in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and her books found a wide readership among young readers and families.
Her stories often center on ordinary boys and girls facing temptations, choices, and moments of courage, with faith playing a clear part in the characters' growth. Among the titles most often associated with her are Probable Sons, Teddy's Button, His Big Opportunity, and The Odd One.
She died in 1929, but her work continued to circulate through reprints and later digital editions. Today she is chiefly remembered as a prolific writer of Christian children's fiction whose stories aim to entertain while quietly shaping character.