Anthony Hamilton (1646–1720), often referred to as Count Anthony Hamilton, stands as one of the most intriguing literary figures of the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Born into Irish lineage, he served the French court and is best known for his singular work, ”The Memoirs of Count Grammont” (1713), which presents a vivid account of the English Restoration court under Charles II. This biography offers a unique blend of amusing anecdotes, character sketches, and social commentary, reflecting Hamilton”s keen observation and satirical edge. His writing skillfully intertwines wit and sophistication, revealing the scandals and cultural norms of the aristocratic society he inhabited. Hamilton”s ”Memoirs” have been lauded for their lively storytelling, historical importance, and the meticulous intricacy of his prose style, which has earned him a lasting place in the canon of French literary tradition even as he wrote about the English court (Scott, 1903). Anthony Hamilton”s work, though largely shadowed by ”The Memoirs, ” continues to delight scholars and enthusiasts of the period for its portrayal of the lush yet precarious world of 17th-century European nobility.