Allan Noble Monkhouse (7 May 1858 – 10 January 1936) was an English playwright, critic, essayist and novelist.
Not to be confused with his nephew Allan Monkhouse of the 1933 Metro-Vickers Affair.
He was born in Barnard Castle, County Durham. He worked in the cotton trade, in Manchester, and settled in Disley, Cheshire. From 1902 to 1932 he worked on The Manchester Guardian, writing also for the New Statesman.
As literary editor, in fact if not in formal title, at the Guardian, Monkhouse helped to launch the career of James Agate by publishing his open letters from France during the First World War. Agate appears in Monkhouse's play Nothing Like Leather barely disguised as the theatre critic "Topaz".
He began to write drama for the Gaiety Theatre, Manchester, shortly after it was opened by Annie Horniman, along with Stanley Houghton and Harold Brighouse, forming a school of realist dramatists independent of the London stage, who were known as the Manchester School.
Works
Books & Plays (1894) essays
A Deliverance (1898) novel
Love in a Life (1903) novel
Reaping the Whirlwind (1908) play
The Choice (1910) play
Mary Broome: A Comedy in Four Acts (1912)
Dying Fires (1912) novel
Nothing Like Leather (1913) play
Four Tragedies (1913)
The Education of Mr. Surrage: A Comedy in Four Acts (1913)
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