author
1867–1934
Best known for gathering heroic tales into lively retellings, this early-20th-century writer helped bring British and European legend to a wide general audience. Her work remains a familiar gateway to stories like Beowulf, Cuchulain, and Robin Hood.

by M. I. (Maud Isabel) Ebbutt
Maud Isabel Ebbutt was an English writer, born in 1867 and generally published as M. I. Ebbutt. She is best known for Hero-Myths & Legends of the British Race (1910), a collection that retells well-known stories from across the British Isles and northern Europe in a clear, accessible style.
Catalog and library records connect her name with several works of myth, legend, and traditional story, showing a strong interest in folklore and literary retelling rather than original fantasy. That makes her especially appealing to listeners who enjoy classic legends presented in straightforward, story-first prose.
Reliable biographical detail beyond her name, dates, and published work is limited in the sources I could confirm, so this profile keeps to the essentials. I also could not confirm a suitable portrait image from the pages available, so no author photo is included.