
author
1864–1927
A prolific writer of mystery, espionage, and invasion fiction, William Le Queux turned fears of European conflict into gripping international thrillers. His bestseller The Invasion of 1910 helped make him one of the most widely read spy-fiction authors of the early twentieth century.

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William Tufnell Le Queux (1864–1927) was a London-born French-English journalist and writer whose work blended mystery, romance, thriller, and espionage. After studying art in Paris and travelling through Europe, he worked for French newspapers and later became a parliamentary reporter for The Globe before devoting himself to writing and travel.
Le Queux wrote around 150 novels, including The Great War in England in 1897, The Invasion of 1910, and Spies of the Kaiser. His invasion stories, promoted with the help of publishing magnate Lord Northcliffe, captured widespread prewar anxiety; The Invasion of 1910 was translated into 27 languages and sold more than a million copies in book form.
Beyond fiction, he served as an honorary consul for San Marino, travelled widely, wrote about international affairs and wireless broadcasting, and took an early interest in radio and cinema. He died in Knokke, Belgium, on October 13, 1927.