author
Evelyn R. Garratt
b. 1854
A prolific Victorian-era writer, she published religious fiction, allegories, and stories for children that continued to circulate long after their first appearance. Her surviving works suggest a warm, moral style shaped by late 19th-century English evangelical storytelling.
4 Audiobooks
The Radiant City : An Allegory
by Evelyn R. Garratt
Meg of the heather
by Evelyn R. Garratt
Luke's wife
by Evelyn R. Garratt
Geoff's little sister
by Evelyn R. Garratt
About the author
Evelyn R. Garratt was a British author born in 1854, known today mainly through library records and digitized editions of her books. Catalog entries for Project Gutenberg and other library-style sources preserve a substantial list of titles, including Mother's Nell (1877), Free to Serve (1881), Geoff's Little Sister, Luke's Wife, Meg of the Heather, and The Radiant City: An Allegory.
Her work appears to have centered on domestic fiction, children's stories, and openly Christian or moral themes. The titles that remain most visible today suggest an author interested in family life, duty, faith, and spiritual growth, written in the accessible style that was common in late Victorian popular fiction.
Reliable biographical details beyond her birth year are hard to confirm from the sources I found, so much of her life remains obscure. Even so, the continued availability of her books in public-domain archives shows that her writing reached a broad readership and still attracts interest from readers of classic religious and Victorian fiction.