Isabel C. Clarke

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Isabel Constance Clarke[1] (1869 – 13 April 1951)[2] was a British Catholic novelist and biographer.[3] author of over fifty books. She considered the novel to be a "definite apostolate" for its ability to bring the Catholic faith to those who are ignorant of it. Popular Catholic children's author Francis J. Finn[4] called her the "greatest living Catholic novelist."

Bibliography[edit]

  • The Castle of San Salvo
  • Selma
  • It Happened in Rome
  • Strangers of Rome
  • The Villab by the Sea
  • Children of the Shadow
  • Anna Nugent
  • Viola Hudson
  • The Light on the Lagoon
  • The Lamp of Destiny
  • A Case of Conscience
  • Ursula Finch
  • The Elstones
  • Eunice
  • Children of Eve
  • The Deep Heart
  • Fine Clay
  • The Rest House
  • Only Anne
  • Average Cabins
  • Carina
  • The Potter's House
  • Tressider's Sister
  • Lady Trent's Daughter
  • Whose Name is Legion
  • Prisoner's Years
  • The Secret Citadel
  • By the Blue River

References[edit]

  1. ^ Leypoldt, F. (1920). The Publishers Weekly (Public domain ed.). F. Leypoldt. pp. 1030–.
  2. ^ "Something of Myself'; CatholicAuthors.com
  3. ^ "Cl - New General Catalog of Old Books & Authors". authorandbookinfo.com. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
  4. ^ Dust Jacket flap, Facing Danger, Francis J. Finn, S.J., Benziger Brothers, Inc.