author
Best known for lively stories about girls’ friendships, school life, and adventure, this early 20th-century American writer created series fiction with an easy, companionable charm. Her books, including the Glenloch stories and titles in the Sheldon Six series, reflect a warm interest in young readers and their everyday dramas.

by Grace May Remick
Grace May Remick was an American author whose work is now best remembered through surviving editions and library records of her books for younger readers. Project Gutenberg and The Online Books Page list several of her works, including Glenloch Girls, Glenloch Girls Abroad, Glenlock Girls' Club, Jane Stuart, Comrade, and entries in The Sheldon Six series.
Her fiction centers on friendships, clubs, school experiences, and coming-of-age adventures, placing her firmly in the tradition of early 20th-century girls' series literature. The books that remain available suggest a writer interested less in grand spectacle than in the social worlds, loyalties, and small turning points that shape young lives.
Reliable biographical detail about Remick herself is limited in the sources I could confirm here, so it is safest to let the books speak for her. What comes through clearly is a steady body of work written for young audiences and a legacy preserved through public-domain archives and library catalogs.