The Lost Clue by Mrs. O.F. Walton is an engaging children's novel that combines elements of mystery, adventure, and detective work to captivate young readers. Set in the Victorian era, the story revolves around the search for a mysterious lost clue, blending family dynamics, friendship, and moral lessons into an exciting narrative. The plot centers on a young protagonist who becomes entangled in a thrilling mystery involving a lost clue. As the story unfolds, the protagonist and their friends embark on a series of adventures to uncover the truth behind the clue and its significance. Courage is demonstrated by the characters as they face challenges and confront dangers during their quest. The search is filled with suspense, as the characters encounter various secrets and hidden truths that complicate their quest. The novel is tailored for young readers, offering a compelling mix of mystery and adventure that aligns with the genre of children's fiction. The story is rich in adventure, as the characters explore different settings and face various challenges in their pursuit of the lost clue. The Lost Clue is a captivating tale that combines mystery and adventure with valuable lessons in perseverance, friendship, and courage.
Mrs. O. F. Walton, was an English author of Christian children's books, primarily but not solely fiction. She was the daughter of an Anglican clergyman and married his curate, with whom she spent four years in Jerusalem. Amy was the daughter of John Deck (1815-1882), the vicar of St Stephen's Church on Spring Street in Hull, and Mary Ann Sanderson Gibson (1813-1903), a hymnist. Her writings began with My Mates and I, which was written in 1870 but not published until 1873. Meanwhile, her first published work, My Little Corner, appeared in 1872. Christie's Old Organ, one of her most famous books, was published in 1874 and has been reproduced on a regular basis until today. The book was imported to Japan in 1882 and published in 1885 in a translation by Tajima Kashi, making it one of Japan's first publications on the history of Christian and children's literature. It was translated twice more: in 1903 and in 1994. In 1875, Amy married Octavius Frank Walton, her father's curate at the time. Mrs. O. F. Walton, her husband's name, is how she became more well-known. They relocated to Jerusalem the same year they married, and Octavius served in a church on Mount Zion until 1879. Meanwhile, her novel A Peep Behind the Scenes was released there in 1877.
