Various aspects of the war were also common in contemporary children's fiction. Categorised as Boys' Own adventure stories, they offer few insights into the conflict, being generally based on news articles and sharing without any reflection in the contemporary culture of imperialism. Among these, Herbert Strang was responsible for two novels: "Kobo" told from the Japanese side, and "Brown of Moukden" viewed from the Russian side. Three more were written by the prolific American author, Edward Stratemeyer: "Under the Mikado's Flag", "At the Fall of Port Arthur", and "Under Togo for Japan, or Three Young Americans on Land and Sea" (1906). Two other English-language stories begin with the action at Port Arthur and follow the events thereafter: "A Soldier of Japan: a tale of the Russo-Japanese War" by Captain Frederick Sadleir Brereton, and "The North Pacific" by Willis Boyd Allen (1855–1938). Two more also involve young men fighting in the Japanese navy: Americans in "For the Mikado" by Kirk Munroe, and a temporarily disgraced English officer in "Under the Ensign of the Rising Sun" by Harry Collingwood, the pen-name of William Joseph Cosens Lancaster (1851–1922), whose speciality was naval fiction.