author
A writer of older children's stories with a warm moral center, remembered today through reprints and public-domain editions. Her books often turn small quarrels, family troubles, and youthful missteps into gentle lessons about kindness and character.

by Marian Isabel Hurrell

by Marian Isabel Hurrell

by Marian Isabel Hurrell

by Marian Isabel Hurrell
Marian Isabel Hurrell was a children's author whose work survives mainly through library records, bookseller listings, and Project Gutenberg editions. The confirmed evidence available here shows that she wrote a number of storybooks for young readers, including A Three-Fold Promise, Cinderella's Prince, Enemies: A Tale for Little Lads and Lasses, Wilful Jack, and Into a Sunlit Harbour.
The books linked to her name were published around the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with several issued by S. W. Partridge & Co. Their titles and descriptions suggest fiction aimed at children, often with a strong interest in conduct, friendship, family life, and moral growth.
Reliable biographical detail about her life appears to be scarce in the sources I could confirm during this search. I was able to verify her as an author with multiple published works, but not enough solid personal-history information to confidently add dates, places, or a fuller life story.