author
An early 20th-century writer whose surviving work ranges from adventurous family reading to a short religious parable set in the desert. Her books suggest a taste for travel, moral storytelling, and vivid settings that still feel distinctive today.

by Ella Farman Pratt, Lucia Chase Bell, Frank H. Converse, Louise Stockton

by Lucia Chase Bell
Very little verified biographical information about this author is easy to confirm online, but surviving library and public-domain records show that Lucia Chase Bell was active as a writer in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
She is credited on Obil, Keeper of Camels, published in San Francisco by Paul Elder & Company in 1910, and she also appears among the contributors to All the World Over: Interesting Stories of Travel, Thrilling Adventure and Home Life, a collection now available through Project Gutenberg.
What stands out in the work that remains is its range: one title is framed as a spiritual parable, while another points to travel, adventure, and home-life storytelling for general readers. Because reliable personal records are scarce, her published books tell us more clearly than biographies do.