Anne Digby

This article is about the British children's author. For the Countess of Sunderland, see Anne Spencer, Countess of Sunderland (d. 1715).

Anne Digby
Born	Kingston upon Thames, London, England
Occupation	Writer
Nationality	British
Genre	Children's fiction
Notable works	Trebizon (school stories)

Anne Digby (born 1942) is a prolific British children's writer best known for the Trebizon series published between 1978 and 1994.

Digby attended North London Collegiate School before becoming a magazine journalist, and lived in Paris for a time. She then worked as a press officer for Oxfam in Oxford. Her first novel was A Horse Called September (1975). From 1978 to 1994 she wrote fourteen school story novels set in the fictional Cornish boarding school Trebizon. She has also written the Me, Jill Robinson series of books, the Jug Valley Juniors series, Quicksilver Horse and The Big Swim of the Summer. She added six books to Enid Blyton's 1940–52 Naughtiest Girl series, 1999 to 2001 – which publisher Hachette catalogues as Naughtiest Girl, volumes 5 to 10 – and created the Three R Detective books for younger readers.

Fidra Books of Edinburgh has published a collector's edition of Fifth Year Friendships at Trebizon, which has a foreword by Digby. Additionally, since May 2011 all fourteen titles in her Trebizon series have been made widely available as e-books.

She formerly lived in Dorset but now lives in East Sussex.