author
A British classical scholar, he wrote clear, approachable books that opened Greek literature to general readers as well as students. His best-known work, Authors of Greece (1924), surveys major Greek writers and their lasting influence.

by T. W. (Thomas Wallace) Lumb
Little biographical information about T. W. (Thomas Wallace) Lumb is easy to confirm online, but the record that does survive points to a British scholar of Greek literature active in the early 20th century.
His known works include Notes on the Greek Anthology (1920) and Authors of Greece (1924), and he also collaborated with Robert Mantle Rattenbury on an edition of Heliodorus's Aithiopika. Taken together, those publications suggest a writer deeply engaged with classical Greek poetry, prose, and literary history.
What makes Lumb interesting for modern readers is the way his work bridges scholarship and introduction. He wrote about the ancient world in a form that could guide newcomers while still reflecting serious study, helping keep Greek authors visible for later generations of readers.