Henry James

Henry James was a highly prolific writer of the 19th century, known for his influential novels and works.

Novelist

April 15, 1843

Aries

February 28, 1916

72

New York, New York

Henry James, a distinguished American-British novelist and critic, was celebrated for his exceptional writing style and deep examination of human nature. Among his most notable works are “The Portrait of a Lady,” “The Turn of the Screw,” “The Bostonians,” and “Daisy Miller.” King George V awarded him the Order of Merit in recognition of his significant literary contributions. Throughout his life, James maintained a keen interest in psychic phenomena and was an active member of the Society for Psychical Research. Numerous adaptations of his novels have been made into films and stage productions. As one of the 19th century’s most productive writers, James left a lasting impact with his influential works.