author
Best known for the 1919 fantasy tale The Enchanted Island, this early 20th-century writer left behind a small but memorable place in children's literature. Her surviving record is sparse, which gives the book an extra sense of mystery.

by Fannie Louise Apjohn
Very little biographical information about Fannie Louise Apjohn is easy to confirm from reliable online sources. What can be verified is that she wrote The Enchanted Island, a fairy-tale novel published in New York by E. P. Dutton & Company in 1919.
The book presents a magical South Pacific setting, young royalty, sorcery, and adventure, placing her work comfortably in the tradition of classic children's fantasy. It has remained accessible through projects such as Project Gutenberg and library listings, which suggests that her best-known work has continued to find readers long after its original publication.
Because so few dependable author details are readily available, Apjohn is one of those writers known mainly through the charm of the work itself rather than through a well-documented life story. For readers, that means The Enchanted Island stands at the center of her legacy.