Grace Elizabeth KingGrace Elizabeth King was an American writer and a prominent figure in Louisiana's literary and historical circles. Born on November 29, 1852, in New Orleans, Louisiana, she became known for her works that focused on Louisiana stories, history, and bigraphy. As a writer, King was particularly engaged in representing the cultural complexities of the region, especially in response to the negative portrayals of Louisiana Creoles by contemporaries such as George Washington Cable. Her literary career was marked by her deep interest in preserving and presenting the unique history and traditions of the South, especially the Creole culture. King's contributions to literature and historical writing were significant in shaping the understanding of Louisiana's past. She was not only an author but also a leader in historical and literary activities, helping to define the cultural and intellectual landscape of New Orleans. Grace Elizabeth King passed away on January 14, 1932, at the age of 79, leaving behind a legacy that continues to influence writers and historians interested in the cultural and historical intricacies of Louisiana. Read More Read Less