author
Anne E. Keeling
A Victorian writer whose books ranged from historical fiction to religious biography, with a clear gift for making big lives and public events feel personal. Her work moves between plague stories, portraits of famous figures, and warmly told Methodist history.
2 Audiobooks
Great Britain and Her Queen
by Anne E. Keeling
Andrew Golding: A Tale of the Great Plague
by Anne E. Keeling
About the author
Anne E. Keeling was a British author active in the late 19th century. Reliable reference sources identify her as Anne E. Keeling (1841–1918), though some bibliographic records also list her as Annie E. Keeling. Much about her life is still hard to pin down, so her books remain the clearest guide to her interests and voice.
Her fiction included The Oakhurst Chronicles (1883), The Pride of the Family (1885), Andrew Golding: A Tale of the Great Plague (1886), and Castle Malling: A Yorkshire Story (1886). She also wrote nonfiction and biographical works such as General Gordon: Hero and Saint, Great Britain and Her Queen, William Dawson: The Yorkshire Farmer and Eloquent Preacher, and Eminent Methodist Women.
Taken together, those titles suggest a writer drawn to history, faith, and strong character. Whether she was telling a story set during the plague or writing about Queen Victoria and notable Methodist figures, she seems to have favored books that combined moral purpose with accessible storytelling.