Christobel ColeridgeChristabel Rose Coleridge was an English novelist and editor, born on May 25, 1843, in London. She was the daughter of Derwent Coleridge and became well-known for her editorial work, particularly in girls' magazines, where she collaborated with novelst Charlotte Mary Yonge. Coleridge's views on the role of women in society were conservative, and these beliefs shaped her literary career. Her works often reflected traditional values, emphasizing moral storytelling and character development. She was deeply involved in the literary world, focusing on writing that conveyed strong ethical lessons. Coleridge's contributions to literature, especially in the context of women's roles, left a lasting impact on 19th-century literature. She spent much of her later life in Torquay, where she passed away on November 14, 1921, at the age of 78. Through her work in magazines and novels, she played a significant part in shaping the literary landscape for women in the Victorian era. Her legacy continues to be remembered for her role in both the literary and editorial worlds. Read More Read Less