author
Best known for co-authoring The Mornin'-Glory Girl, this early 20th-century writer is linked with a warm, gently humorous story of rural life and everyday kindness. Very little biographical information survives, which gives the work an extra air of mystery.

by Alice M. (Alice Maud) Winlow, Kathryn Pocklington
Kathryn Pocklington is credited as the co-author of The Mornin'-Glory Girl alongside Alice M. Winlow. Modern catalog and public-domain records consistently connect her name with that novel, which has remained available through reprints and Project Gutenberg.
Beyond that published credit, reliable biographical details are scarce. I couldn't confirm basic facts such as birth and death dates, nationality, or a broader bibliography from dependable sources, so it's best to think of her as a little-documented author whose name endures mainly through this one surviving work.
That makes Pocklington an interesting figure for curious readers: not because a full life story is widely known, but because her contribution still reaches new audiences through a book that has outlived most of its original context.