author
Set against the daily life and hardships of Armenians in the early 20th century, this little-known writer is remembered for a single surviving work that brings history close through the eyes of a child. His story has lasted because it mixes warmth, cultural detail, and a clear sense of moral courage.

by Charles H. Schnapps
Very little biographical information about Charles H. Schnapps could be confirmed from reliable sources available during this search. What can be verified is that he is credited as the author of Archag, the Little Armenian, and Project Gutenberg lists that title as his known work.
That book presents Armenian life through the experiences of a young boy and has remained in circulation through public-domain and reprint editions. Because so few trustworthy details about Schnapps himself were available, it is safest to remember him through the work rather than to speculate about his life.
In that sense, his place in literary history comes from preserving a story world centered on Armenian childhood, community, and survival at a difficult moment in history.