Giles Lytton Strachey, known as Lytton Strachey, was a distinguished British biographer and a leading figure in the Bloomsbury Group— a circle of intellectuals, writers, and artists that included Virginia Woolf and E.M. Forster. Born on March 1, 1880, in London, Strachey pursued his education at University College, Liverpool, and later at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he studied literature and joined the secretive Cambridge Apostles society. Strachey is best recognized for his critical and often irreverent biographies, which challenged the traditional Victorian biographical style. His most notable work, 'Eminent Victorians' (1918), is a collection of four miniature biographies that deftly unveils the hypocrisies and shortcomings of the Victorian age through the lives of its influential figures like Cardinal Manning, Florence Nightingale, Thomas Arnold, and General Gordon. Strachey's literary style is marked by his wit, iconoclasm, and succinctness, making his narratives compelling and engaging. He sought to capture the spirit of his subjects with psychological insight and human relatability, thereby contributing to the transformation of biographical writing in the twentieth century. Strachey died on January 21, 1932, but left behind a legacy that continues to influence biographers and historians, and 'Eminent Victorians' remains a seminal text in the study of biography and Victorian history.