Charles Norris Williamson (1859-1920) was a prolific British writer, predominantly known for his collaborative work with his wife, Alice Muriel Williamson, under the joint byline 'C.N. and A.M. Williamson'. Their work typically falls under the genre of adventure, romance, and travel narratives, which were exceptionally popular during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. One of their notable works is 'The Car of Destiny' (1907), which encapsulates the quintessential elements of their literary style—fast-paced storytelling, a fascination with modern technology (in this case, the automobile), and an exploration of European locales. This novel exemplifies the Williamsons' ability to weave romance and adventure into their narratives, capturing the imagination of the Edwardian reading public. The Williamsons' books, although less widely read today, were bestsellers in their time and are notable for their depiction of contemporary society and attitudes, especially regarding the emerging importance of technology in everyday life. As a collaboration, their literature represents a partnership that challenged traditional norms of authorship, combining both Charles and Alice's talents to create stories that entertained and engaged readers across the English-speaking world.