author
An elusive early children's writer, remembered more by a warm pseudonym than by a documented life, is associated with moral tales such as A Visit to the Bazaar and A Friendly Letter to Little Children.

by Lover of children
Published records available online identify Lover of children as a historical pen name rather than a clearly documented personal identity. Project Gutenberg lists the name as an alias for "Lady, (Author of Juliet, or the reward of filial affection)", and connects it with A Visit to the Bazaar.
Library-style catalog records also link the name to works for young readers, including A Friendly Letter to Little Children and The Little Warbler of the Cottage, and Her Dog Constant. Because the surviving sources are sparse and do not clearly confirm the author's real name or biography, very little can be said with confidence about the person behind the pseudonym.
What does come through is the tone of the work: writing aimed at children, with the affectionate, instructive style common in older moral and domestic literature. In that sense, the pseudonym itself feels like a clue to the author's purpose—placing care for young readers at the center of the books.