Henry Harrison Brown (1840–1918) was an influential New Thought author and speaker, prominent in the early 20th century and regarded as a potent figure within the movement for his motivational and self-help writings. Born amidst the turmoil of the pre-Civil War era, Brown rose as a figure of inspiration, emphasizing the power of positive thinking and the law of attraction well before it became a cultural phenomenon. His works, now often compiled as the 'HENRY HARRISON BROWN Premium Collection,' reflect a lifetime dedicated to exploring the complexities of the mind and its capacity to shape personal reality. Brown's literary style is characterized by a didactic and empowering tone, designed to elevate the reader's sense of self-efficacy and spiritual awareness. Despite the period's limitations, he effectively used the medium of writing to transcend social barriers and disseminate his message of self-reliance and inner strength. In works such as 'Not Hypnotism But Suggestion,' Brown dissects the components of human thought and its impact on one's external circumstances, a recurring theme in his literature. Though his name may not be as widely recognized as contemporaries like William Walker Atkinson or Charles F. Haanel, Brown's contributions to the New Thought Movement remain a cornerstone of its philosophical legacy, continuing to inspire readers seeking personal and spiritual development.