The Second Latchkey is written by Charles Norris Williamson and his wife Alice Muriel Williamson. The story begins with a young British woman, the daughter of a clergyman, who has worked as a personal maid and carer to an annoying elderly woman for the past five years in order to support herself and her lifestyle. She responds to a newspaper ad placed by a supposedly wealthy elderly guy looking for a wife out of a need for change. At the restaurant where he told her to meet him, but after waiting for him and sitting at the restaurant, she met with a man and both of them sat together. As romance goes, one thing leads to another, and after two days, they get married. The man has showered her with gifts, clothes, and living accommodations beyond her wildest expectations because she is hopelessly in love with him, her first love. She eventually discovers that he is not who he initially appeared to be.....Then what will she do with him? What will happen to this man? How will she overcome this shock? The suspense has not been disclosed to read the ending, readers should go through the book.
C. N. Williamson
The Black & White magazine was started by British author and motorsport journalist Charles Norris Williamson (1859–1920). He is most well-known for his work on several books and travelogs alongside his wife, Alice Muriel Williamson. Williamson, who was raised at University College, London, and was born in Exeter, studied engineering there. Before becoming the founding editor of the Black and White in 1891, he worked as a writer for the Graphic for eight years. In 1881, he released a Life of Carlyle. Several of the Williamsons' novels and short tales went on to become movies.
A.M. Williamson
American-English novelist Alice Muriel Williamson (8 October 1858 – 24 September 1933), also known as the "C. N. and A. M. Williamson" and "Mrs. C. N. Williamson," wrote mostly under these aliases. Her father co-founded the Ohio State and Union Law Colleges, and she was born there in 1858. She took her maternal great grandfather's last name, "Livingston," as her own in 1890. Forget-Me-Not published her debut serial, "Confessions of a Stage-Struck Girl." Her sense of humor would eventually emerge as one of her most distinctive writing traits.
