C. N. Williamson was the literary pseudonym for Charles Norris Williamson (1859–1920), a British writer who, in partnership with his wife, Alice Muriel Williamson, achieved considerable success in the early 20th century. The couple collaborated on a series of novels, which often combined elements of adventure, romance, and the emerging genre of motoring literature, reflecting the growing popularity of automobiles. 'The Heather-Moon' is one such work that exemplifies their style. Rich in descriptive language, it portrays a narrative filled with drama and the scenic splendors of Scotland, engaging readers with its vivid storytelling. Although often published under both names, C. N. Williamson was sometimes used singularly for works where Charles Norris played a more prominent writing role. The Williamsons' literary style was characterized by fluid prose, an adept use of suspense, and an ability to evoke strong emotional responses from readers. While their work may not be as widely read today, they remain a fascinating example of collaborative writing during a period of significant cultural and technological shifts, and their books, such as 'The Heather-Moon', continue to offer a glimpse into the popular literature of their time.