author
A little-known late Victorian writer, she published moral and religious fiction for young readers, often centering on faith, family, and perseverance. Her work survives today through library catalogs and public-domain editions rather than a large modern biographical record.

by Maude Mary Butler
Maude Mary Butler was a British writer associated with late 19th-century and early 20th-century fiction. Catalog and bibliography sources confirm works including The Story of Little Hal and the Golden Gate (1887), Adèle's Love (1889), Violette: A Story of Seeking and Finding, and A Soldier's Son.
The surviving record on her life appears to be quite limited, but bibliographic databases note that she died in 1933. The books linked to her name suggest an author whose stories were written for younger readers and shaped by Christian themes, with an emphasis on character, duty, and inward spiritual growth.
Because so little biographical material is readily documented online, Butler is remembered mainly through her books and catalog entries rather than through a well-preserved public profile. Public-domain listings and older library records have helped keep her work accessible to modern readers.