Charles Williams (1886-1945) was a British writer, editor, and literary critic, often hailed for his contributions to the mid-20th century's mythopoetic genre, drawing on Arthurian legends and Christian mysticism. He was a member of the Inklings, an informal Oxford literary collective, alongside esteemed authors such as C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien. As a versatile literary figure, Williams ventured into poetry, plays, theology, and biography. His biographical exploration, 'Henry VII,' is remembered for its detailed and insightful analysis of the English monarch's reign. Williams's literary style is characterized by his fusion of the mystical and the ordinary, creating narratives that traverse both spiritual and temporal realms. His biographical works are noted for their scrupulous research and eloquent prose, offering readers a profound perspective on historical figures. Although 'Henry VII' is one book among Williams's diverse catalog, it fulfills his penchant for weaving history and drama, mirroring his narrative strengths found in his more fantastical literature. Williams's contributions to biography and fantasy literature remain significant, as he has imprinted his distinct literary vision across genres, influencing generations of writers.