Warwick Goble

He illustrated H. Wells' The War of the Worlds – among his first published illustrations, soon to be followed by a suite for The Book of Baal. He also provided illustrations for magazines, including Pearson's Magazine, illustrating a number of early science-fiction stories, including several by Frederick Merrick White.

Books illustrated: • Samuel Rutherford Crockett, Lad's Love (Bliss Sands, 1897) • H. G. Wells, The War of The Worlds (Heinemann, 1898) • Mrs. Molesworth, The Grim House (Nisbet, 1899) • Alexander van Millingen, Constantinople (Black, 1906) • Francis A. Gasquet, The Greater Abbeys of England (Chatto, 1908) • Jane Barlow, Irish Ways (Allen, 1909) • Charles Kingsley, The Water Babies (MacMillan, 1909) • Grace James, Green Willow and Other Japanese Fairy Tales (MacMillan, 1910) • Giambattista Basile, Stories from the Pentamerone (MacMillan, 1911) • The Modern Reader's Chaucer (MacMillan, 1912) • Lal Behari Dey, Folk-Tales of Bengal (MacMillan, 1912) • Dinah Craik, The Fairy Book (MacMillan, 1913) • D. A. MacKenzie, Indian Myth and Legend (Gresham, 1913) • Dinah Craik, John Halifax, Gentleman (OUP, 1914) • Cornelia Sorabji, Indian Tales of The Great Ones (1916) • J. S. Fletcher, The Cistercians in Yorkshire (SPCK, 1919) • W. G. Stables, Young Peggy McQueen (Collins) • D. Owen, The Book of Fairy Poetry (Longmans, 1920) • Robert Louis Stevenson, Treasure Island (MacMillan, 1923) • Robert Louis Stevenson, Kidnapped (MacMillan, 1925) • Washington Irving, Tales of the Alhambra (MacMillan, 1926) • Elinor Whitney Field, Tod of the Fens (Macmillan, 1928) Goble contributed to these and other periodical publications. • The Boy's Own Paper • The Captain – for boys • The Illustrated London News • Little Folks – for children • The Minister • The Pall Mall Gazette • Pearson's Magazine • The Strand Magazine • The Westminster Gazette • The Wide World Magazine • Windsor Magazine