Hamilton Brock Fuller (1885-1957) was an American author and journalist whose career spanned much of the early to mid-20th century. Fuller is best known for his contributions to military fiction and his work as a war correspondent, particularly during World War I. His writings often reflect the intense experiences of soldiers on the battlefield, capturing the bravery, sacrifice, and moral complexities inherent in wartime. Fuller's background as a journalist provided him with firsthand insights into the realities of combat, which he vividly portrayed in his literary works. Anna Chapin Ray (1865-1945) was a prolific American author known for her novels and stories aimed at young adults and children. Born in Westfield, Massachusetts, Ray was educated at Smith College, where she cultivated her literary talents. Her works often focused on themes of personal development, family relationships, and adventure. Ray's storytelling was marked by its engaging characters and the positive moral messages woven into her narratives. Some of her well-known works include ""Teddy: Her Book,"" ""Teddy: Her Daughter,"" and ""Nathalie's Chum."" Ray also wrote under the pseudonym Sidney Howard, expanding her reach to different audiences. Throughout her career, she published numerous novels, short stories, and serials, contributing significantly to early 20th-century American literature for young readers. Her writing not only entertained but also imparted valuable life lessons, making her a beloved author in her genre.