author
A prolific early 20th-century writer, translator, and teacher, best known for retelling myths, legends, and Bible stories for younger readers. Her books have a clear, accessible style that helped bring classical and religious stories to a wide audience.

by E. M. (Ethel Mary) Wilmot-Buxton
by E. M. (Ethel Mary) Wilmot-Buxton

by E. M. (Ethel Mary) Wilmot-Buxton
Born in 1870, Ethel Mary Wilmot-Buxton wrote under the name E. M. Wilmot-Buxton. Available sources describe her as an author, translator, and schoolteacher, and she became known for producing readable versions of traditional stories for children and general readers.
Her work ranges across Greek myth, Arthurian legend, and biblical subjects, showing a strong interest in making older material feel lively and approachable. That mix of teaching experience and storytelling helps explain why her books remained useful to readers looking for clear introductions to classic subjects.
She died in 1923. While she is not as widely known today as some of her contemporaries, her books still stand out for their straightforward charm and for the way they opened the door to mythology and history for younger audiences.