author
Best known for a lively, book-length study of Nostradamus, this late-Victorian writer explored prophecy as a puzzle to be interpreted rather than a crystal ball. His work helped keep interest in Nostradamus alive for later readers and listeners.

by Nostradamus, Charles A. Ward
Charles A. Ward was an English writer remembered chiefly for Oracles of Nostradamus, a study of the French seer Nostradamus first published in 1891. Library and audiobook catalogs commonly identify him as having lived from 1846 to 1908, and they describe his main area of interest as Nostradamus's prophecies.
His best-known book approaches Nostradamus as a subject for careful reading and commentary, mixing curiosity, historical interest, and a taste for mystery. Because that work continued to be reprinted long after its original publication, Ward's name has remained familiar to readers interested in prophecy, the occult, and unusual corners of 19th-century popular nonfiction.
Reliable biographical details beyond his dates and his association with Oracles of Nostradamus are scarce in the sources I could confirm, so it is safest to remember him primarily through that enduring book and the niche it carved out for itself.