Moncure Daniel Conway (1832-1907) was an American abolitionist, Unitarian minister, and writer, who played a significant role in the intellectual life of the 19th century. Conway, born in Virginia to a prominent slaveholding family, underwent a remarkable ideological transformation, embracing anti-slavery sentiments and becoming an ardent supporter of the Union cause during the American Civil War. He extensively wrote on various topics including literature, biography, religion, and politics, reflecting his broad intellectual pursuits and commitment to progressive causes. Conway's literary contributions are prolific, with 'Solomon and Solomonic Literature' being a prime example of his scholarly work. In this book, Conway dives into the ancient lore surrounding King Solomon, examining the literary and historical facets of the Solomonic legends. He skillfully dissects the mythical from the historical Solomon, providing insights into the wisdom literature attributed to the Biblical king and its impact on the cultural heritage of Judaism and Christianity. This book, like many of Conway's works, showcases his analytical approach to religious and historical texts, and his contributions to the study of biblical literature and myth. His literary style, characterized by meticulous research and an eloquent prose, has ensured that his works remain relevant to scholars of religion, history, and literature.