author
b. 1869
Known today for charming children's retellings, this early-20th-century writer published simple, lively storybooks that were well suited to young readers and read-aloud sessions. Her surviving record is sparse, which gives her work an old storybook mystery of its own.
Félicité Lefèvre was an author of children's books, listed in library and public-domain catalogs with a birth year of 1869. She is associated with works such as The Cock, the Mouse and the Little Red Hen, The Little Grey Goose, Little Henry and the Tiger, Soldier Boy, and Fiddle diddle dee.
Catalog records suggest that "Félicité Lefèvre" may have been a pseudonym used on some editions, including The Cock, the Mouse and the Little Red Hen. The available sources do not offer much confirmed biographical detail beyond the name and birth year, so most of what remains visible today is the work itself.
That work points to a writer with a feel for classic nursery storytelling: brisk plots, memorable animal characters, and language designed to hold a young listener's attention. Even with few personal details preserved, her books have continued to circulate through library collections and audiobook archives.