Marie Conway Oemler was an American novelist and short story writer from Georgia whose career flourished during the early twentieth century. She established herself as a popular literary voice through her frequent contributions to prominent national publications of her era, including The Century Magazine, Harper's Bazaar, Women's Home Companion, and Ladies Home Journal. Oemler is best remembered for her novels, particularly Slippy McGee and A Woman Named Smith. These works achieved lasting recognition, eventually being preserved and digitized as part of the Library of Congress Collection. Her storytelling also found success in the emerging medium of cinema, with three of her novels being adapted into films during her lifetime and the years following. Throughout her career, she maintained a steady output of fiction that captured the attention of both magazine readers and book buyers across the United States.
