author
d. 1896
A popular Victorian novelist with a gift for lively domestic drama, she wrote more than twenty books and saw several of them adapted for the stage. Best known for Archie Lovell, she was widely read in her day and is now a rediscovered voice in nineteenth-century fiction.

by Annie Edwards
Annie Edwards, also published as Annie Edwardes, was an English novelist of the Victorian period, born around 1830 and died in 1896. She wrote extensively for the circulating-library audience and built a reputation as a successful popular writer.
Her best-known novel is Archie Lovell (1866), and at least three of her books were adapted for the theatre. Sources also describe her as the author of 21 books, showing how substantial and steady her career was during the nineteenth century.
Although many details of her personal life remain unclear, her work survives through library collections and reprints, and readers interested in Victorian popular fiction still return to her for sharp storytelling and an engaging picture of domestic and social life.