
author
1855–1931
A prolific Irish journalist and storyteller, he moved easily between novels, plays, poems, and criticism, building a wide readership in the late Victorian and Edwardian years. His fiction often drew on Irish history and politics while keeping a strong feel for popular storytelling.

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore

by Frank Frankfort Moore
Born in Limerick on May 15, 1855, and educated in Belfast, he began his career in journalism before turning into an extraordinarily productive man of letters. Reliable reference sources describe him as an Irish journalist, novelist, dramatist, and poet, and note that he worked for the Belfast News Letter before later settling in London.
He went on to publish a large body of fiction—well over eighty novels by some accounts—along with plays, poems, and other prose. His work ranged from light popular fiction to historical novels shaped by the political tensions of his time, especially the debates around Irish Home Rule.
He died on May 11, 1931. Today he is remembered less as a single-book author than as a remarkably versatile and energetic writer whose career shows how closely journalism, theater, and popular fiction could overlap in his era.