William Corbin (author)

William Corbin (1916 – 2002) was an American author, primarily known for his books for young adults and children. Born William Corbin McGraw, he often wrote under the pen name William Corbin.

Corbin's works spanned a variety of genres within juvenile fiction, including adventure, mystery, and historical fiction. His books often featured themes of self-discovery, courage, and the importance of family and community. He was particularly adept at creating relatable characters and engaging narratives that resonated with young readers.

Some of his notable works include:

• High Road Home (1954)
• Golden Mare (1955)
• Secret of the West (1957)
• Horse in the House (1960)
• Smoke (1967)
• The Day Lili Was Kidnapped (1974)

Corbin's writing style was characterized by its straightforward prose and focus on storytelling. He sought to entertain and educate his readers, often incorporating historical or geographical details into his narratives. While his books may not be as widely known today as some other authors in the genre, William Corbin made a significant contribution to children's literature during his career.