author
Grace May Remick
Best known for lively early-20th-century girls' stories, this American writer filled her books with friendship, school adventures, and the small dramas of growing up. Her surviving works suggest a warm, observant voice that understood young readers well.
1 Audiobook
Glenloch Girls
by Grace May Remick
About the author
Grace May Remick was an American author active in the early 1900s, remembered for fiction written for younger readers. Reliable library listings connect her with books including Glenloch Girls, Glenloch Girls Abroad (1910), Jane Stuart, Comrade (1916), Glenlock Girls' Club (1920), and The Sheldon Six: Anne (1920).
Her work centers on girls' friendships, clubs, travel, and school life, giving her stories an energetic, companionable feel. Glenloch Girls was preserved by Project Gutenberg, which helps explain why it remains the title most often encountered today.
Some biographical details about her life appear online, but they are not consistently confirmed across dependable sources, so it is safer to let the books speak first. What can be said with confidence is that she was a productive contributor to popular fiction for girls in the years just before and after World War I.