Thomas Hughes, a renowned writer, was born on October 20, 1822, in the picturesque town of Uffington, situated in the county of Berkshire, within the United Kingdom. This notable author is best recognized for his influential literary works, including "The Flaming Signal", published in 1932, "Tom Brown's School Days", released in 1940, and "Tom Brown's Schooldays", which initially saw the light of day in 1916.
Throughout his life, Hughes made significant contributions to the world of literature, leaving behind a lasting legacy. His remarkable writing career, spanning numerous decades, ultimately came to a close on March 22, 1896, when he passed away in the charming seaside town of Brighton, located in the county of East Sussex, within the United Kingdom.
