Trumbull White (1868–1941) was an American journalist, editor, and noted author whose body of work encapsulates historical narratives and adventure tales that captivated audiences in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His literary style is characterized by vivid, often sensationalized, descriptions intended to enthrall readers with the realities and curiosities of the world. White's proficiency in reporting and non-fiction was honed through his experiences as a correspondent and editor for several newspapers. This background paved the way for works such as 'Our War with Spain for Cuba's Freedom' (1898), a detailed account of the Spanish-American War that is both informative and rhetorically charged, embodying the spirit of American nationalism and the period's journalism trends. The book provides a thorough chronicle of the conflict, including political, military, and social dimensions, and reflects White's keen interest in global affairs and American hegemony. White's contribution to historical journalism is recognized for its engaging narrative style, which often blurs the line between fact and dramatization, mirroring the 'yellow journalism' popular at the time. Though not without its critics for bias and embellishment, White's work remains a fascinating artifact of turn-of-the-century American literature and an informative, albeit subjective, historical resource.