Christine Jope-Slade

Christine Jope-Slade was a British writer born in 1891 in Strand, London. Reliable reference listings connect her with fiction, stage writing, and screen credits, showing a career that crossed several forms of popular storytelling before her death in Claygate, Surrey, on May 1, 1942.

She is especially associated with Britannia of Billingsgate, which she co-wrote as a play and which later became a 1933 film. Screen references also link her work to Life's Darn Funny and Forbidden Heaven, suggesting that her ideas reached audiences both in print and on screen.

Modern editions and audiobook listings describe her as a popular British author of novels, short stories, and screenplays, and surviving bibliographic records show titles including Love in a Muddle and More French Than the French. While detailed biographical information is scarce, the record that remains points to a versatile professional writer whose work fit comfortably into the lively commercial fiction of the early 20th century.