There was Lewis Carroll, of course. His books were loved for their absurd and imaginative worlds that children could get lost in. Charles Dickens was a major figure too. His descriptions of the lives of children in Victorian England were both poignant and engaging. Then we have Christina Rossetti. She wrote some beautiful and somewhat melancholy children's poems and stories that had a unique charm.
Lewis Carroll was very popular. He wrote 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' which is full of strange and wonderful adventures. Another was Charles Dickens. He created some memorable child characters in his works. And Beatrix Potter was also well - known for her charming stories about animals like Peter Rabbit.
Robert Louis Stevenson was quite popular. He wrote 'Treasure Island' which was full of adventure, pirates, and a search for hidden treasure. Another was Jules Verne. Although he was French, his works were widely read in Victorian England. His 'Around the World in Eighty Days' was a great adventure novel of that era.
Henry James was also well - known for his ghost story 'The Turn of the Screw'. His writing was complex and full of psychological depth, making the ghostly elements even more chilling. Another popular author was Sheridan Le Fanu. He wrote 'Carmilla', which was a precursor to the modern vampire story. His works were full of gothic elements and a sense of unease.
Charles Dickens was a very notable one. His works like 'David Copperfield' and 'Great Expectations' were widely read. Another was Charlotte Bronte, known for 'Jane Eyre'. Thomas Hardy was also significant with novels such as 'Tess of the d'Urbervilles' that explored rural life and social change in the Victorian era.
One popular author was Wilkie Collins. His works often had elements of mystery and suspense which were typical of Victorian pulp fiction.
Beatrix Potter was still quite popular. Her stories like 'The Tale of Peter Rabbit' continued to be beloved bedtime reads. Dr. Seuss also started to gain popularity in the 1940s with his unique and imaginative stories.
Beatrix Potter was quite popular. She created stories like 'The Tale of Peter Rabbit' which were loved by children in the 1920s. Her detailed illustrations and charming animal characters made her stories perfect for bedtime.
Beatrix Potter was popular. Her stories like 'The Tale of Peter Rabbit' were well - loved. It had cute animal characters and simple yet engaging plots that were perfect for bedtime. Another was A. A. Milne. His 'Winnie - the - Pooh' stories were adored by children. The lovable bear and his friends in the Hundred Acre Wood made for great bedtime reading.
M. R. James was a very famous one. His ghost stories were known for their atmosphere and the way he created a sense of dread. Another was Sheridan Le Fanu. His works often had complex characters and a touch of the macabre in the ghostly elements.
Bram Stoker was a prominent author, known for 'Dracula'. His work was very influential in shaping the modern vampire genre. Robert Louis Stevenson wrote 'The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'. Mary Shelley, although her 'Frankenstein' was written earlier, was still highly regarded during the Victorian era. Oscar Wilde with 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' was also a significant contributor to Victorian horror literature.
M. R. James was a well - known author of old Victorian ghost stories. His works were known for their subtle horror and the way he built up tension.