Alice Askew

Alice Askew and Claude Askew were British authors renowned for their collaborative works in the early 20th century. They gained recognition for crafting engaging narratives that often blended themes of romance, adventure, and personal growth. Some of their notable titles include Behind Shuttered Windows (1908), Not Proven (1908), A Daughter of Art (1909), and The Rod of Justice (1910). The Sporting Chance follows a determined athlete's journey through competition, highlighting ambition,...See more

Alice Askew and Claude Askew were British authors renowned for their collaborative works in the early 20th century. They gained recognition for crafting engaging narratives that often blended themes of romance, adventure, and personal growth. Some of their notable titles include Behind Shuttered Windows (1908), Not Proven (1908), A Daughter of Art (1909), and The Rod of Justice (1910). The Sporting Chance follows a determined athlete's journey through competition, highlighting ambition, resilience, and the importance of friendship in sports. It has been noted that she started writing primarily, for her own enjoyment before getting married. Together, she and her husband crafted narratives that resonated with readers, blending their individual styles into compelling stories. Their writing showcases a keen understanding of character development and the complexities of human relationships, often exploring dynamics of competition and ambition. The Askews' work, particularly in novels like ""The Sporting Chance,"" reflects their ability to capture the emotional and physical challenges faced by their characters. See less