Wikipedia:WikiProject Women writers/Missing articles

Index Key: Wikidata list (WD) / Crowd-sourced list (CS)

Writers by occupation: Writers (CS) Art critics (WD) Art historians (WD) Authors (WD) Children's writers (WD) Columnists (WD) Critics (WD) Editors (WD) Essayists (WD) French speaking African authors (CS) Historians (WD) Journalists (CS) Journalists (WD) Novelists (CS) Novelists (WD) Playwrights (CS) Playwrights (WD) Poets (CS) Poets #1 (WD) Poets #2 (WD) Publishers (WD) Screenwriters (WD) Songwriters (WD) Translators (WD) Writers (WD) Youth lit writers (CS)

Writers (WD) by country: Argentina Austria Belgium Brazil British India Canada Czech Republic Finland France Germany India Israel Italy Japan Netherlands Norway Poland Russia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland UK Uruguay

This is the Missing Articles worklist for WikiProject Women writers. It is both incomplete and crowd-sourced, so you can help by adding to it. Of course, all new articles must satisfy Wikipedia's notability criteria; people on these lists may or may not qualify.

Afghanistan

  • Bahar Said (born c. 1954), Afghan poet
  • Surraya Wahidi (born 1955), Afghan poet

Albania

More here

  • Mina Çaushi (sq)
  • Liri Hidërshaj (born 1953) (sq)
  • Mimoza Hysa (born 1967) (sq)
  • Zhuliana Jorganxhi (born 1946) (sq) (sv)
  • Adelina Mamaqi (born 1939) (sq)
  • Mira Meksi (sq)
  • Aida Bode (sq)
  • Mimoza Sali (born 1973) (sq)
  • Leidi Shqiponja (born 1962) (sq)
  • Ejvis Maria Xhajanka (born 1968), writer, psychologist and activist (sq)
  • Kozeta Zavalani (born 1958), diplomat and writer (sq)
  • Suzana Zisi (born 1967) (sq)

Algeria

More here: Writers in fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres algérienne missing from en, Writers in ar:تصنيف:كاتبات جزائريات (Category: female Algerian writers) missing from en and List of Algerian writers.

  • Denise Bonal (1921-2011) was an Algerian-born French actress and playwright. (fr)
  • Fatiha Berezak (born 1947) is an Algerian poet and performer. [1]
  • Nadia Ben Mouhoub (1969-2002) (fr)

Andorra

  • Alexandra Grebennikova Vólkova (ca)
  • Anneke van de Wal (ca)

Angola

  • Leila dos Anjos, Anjels
  • Ana Branco
  • Maria Manuela de Figueiredo Cerqueira
  • Maria Alexandre Daskalos (born 1957) is an Angolan poet.[1]
  • Maria de Conceicao Figueiredo is an Angolan children's writer.[1]
  • Anánaz Kanguimbo
  • Dya Kasembe
  • Ana Major
  • Marta Medina (born 1956) is an Angolan writer.[1]
  • Maria Neto is an Angolan children's writer.[1]
  • Hildegard Netz
  • Angelina Neves
  • Rosalina Pombal is an Angolan children's writer.[1]
  • Silvia Maria Viera

More: pt:Categoria:Escritores de Angola & pt:Anexo:Lista de escritores de Angola & Women Writing Africa, A Bibliography of Lusophone Women Writers

Arab women writers

See also: Arab Women Writers website

  • Najiba al-`Aasal (1921-1992) was an Egyptian novelist.[2]
  • Sufi Abdallah / Sofi Abdallah (born 1925) is an Egyptian writer.[3]
  • Hadia Abd al-Hadi / Hadia Abdul-Hadi (born 1920s) is a Palestinian poet.[4]
  • Jamila al-Alayili (1907-1991) was an Egyptian poet and novelist.[5]
  • Huda Hanna (born 1922) is a Palestinian novelist.[6]
  • Georgette Hannush (born 1930) is a Syrian novelist.[7]
  • Maliha Ishaq (born 1925) is an Iraqi short-story writer.[8]
  • Samira Khashuqji / Samira Bint al-Jazira al-'Arabiya (1940-1986) was a Saudi novelist and short-story writer.[9]
  • Amina al-Lawwa (born 1926) is a Moroccan short-story writer and playwright.[10]
  • Maryam Mash'al is a Palestinian writer.[11]
  • Zaynab Muhammed was an Egyptian novelist.[12]
  • Salwa Mahmasani Mu'mina (1908-1957) was a Lebanese teacher and writer.[13]
  • In`am Musalima (born 1938) was a Syrian novelist and short-story writer.[14]
  • Jadhibiya Sidqi (1927-2001) was an Egyptian writer.[15]
  • Wadida Wassef (1898-1958) was a Lebanese-Egyptian actress and magazine publisher.[16]
  • Anayat al-Zayyat (died 1967) was an Egyptian novelist.[17]

Critical Reference Guide

  • Fathiya 'Abd Allah 'Ajilan (born 1953), Bahraini poet.page=350
  • Jamila al-'Ajuri (born 1969), Jordanian poet.page=350
  • Nura Al Sa'd (born 1964), Qatari short-story writer.page=350
  • Janan al-Jarudi Al-Sa'id (born ?), Lebanese journalist and novelist.page=350
  • Fa'ida Al Yasin (born 1959), Iraqi poet.page=350
  • Buthayna 'Ali (born ?), Egyptian novelist.page=351
  • Sayyida Faruq Muhammad 'Ali (born 1967), Egyptian poet.page=351
  • Zahiya Muhammad 'Ali (1964-1986), Libyan poet and short-story writer.page=351
  • Najla' 'Allam (born 1969), Egyptian short-story writer.page=352
  • Layla 'Allush (born 1948), Palestinian poet and painter.page=352
  • Qumasha 'Abd al-Rahman al-'Alyan (), Saudi short-story writer.page=352
  • Jamila 'Amayra (born 1963), Jordanian short-story writer.page=352
  • Madiha 'Amir (born ?), Egyptian poet.page=354
  • Ni'mat 'Amir (born ?), Egyptian poet.page=354
  • Hissa Ibrahim Muhammad al-'Ammar (born ?), Saudi short-story writer.page=354
  • Wafa' a;-'Amrani (born 1960), Moroccan poet.page=354
  • 'Ahd Muhammad 'Anani (born ?), Saudi short-story writer.page=354
  • Salwa al-'Anani (born 1947), Egyptian short-story writer.pages=354-5
  • Safiya 'Anbar (born ?), Saudi novelist.page=355
  • Sabiha 'Andani (born ?), Syrian novelist.page=355
  • Kalizar Anwar (born ?), Iraqi short-story writer and novelist.page=355
  • Samiya Anwar (born ?), Egyptian writer.page=355
  • Thérèse Aouad Basbous (born 1934).page=355
  • Widad al-'Aqil (born ?), Yemeni poet.page=355
  • Sharifa 'Arabawi (born 1950), Tunisian short-story writer.pages=355-6
  • Siham 'Arida (born 1947), Palestinian short-story writer and playwright.page=356
  • Sumaya 'Arisha (born 1954), Egyptian short-story writer.page=356
  • Ikhlas 'Ata Allah Armaniyus (born ?), Egyptian short-story writer.page=356
  • 'A'isha al-Arna'ut (born 1946), Syrian poet.page=356
  • Raja' Arna'ut (born ?), Syrian poet and journalist.page=356

Argentina

More here: es:Categoría:Escritoras de Argentina missing from English wikipedia

  • Teresa Caballero[18]
  • Marta Giménez Pastor, (es)
  • Cristina Siscar (born 1947) is an Argentinian writer.
  • María Wérnicke, (es)

Australia

  • Meg Keneally Australian journalist and author [19] [20]

Austria

  • Nigg, Marianne (1893). Biographien der österreichischen Dichterinnen und Schriftstellerinnen: ein Beitrag zur deutschen Literatur in Österreich [Biographies of Austrian Poets and Writers: A Contribution to German Literature in Austria] (in German). Korneuburg: J. Kühkopf. OCLC 778010320.
  • Elsie Altmann Loos (es)
  • Luise George Bachmann (1903-1976) (de)
  • Natalie Beer (1903-1987) (de)
  • Patricia Brooks (writer) (born 1957) (de)
  • Liselotte Buchenauer (1922-2003) (de)
  • Catarina Carsten (born 1920) (de)
  • Adelheid Dahimène (1956-2010) (de)
  • Susanne Dobesch (born 1957) (de)
  • Dora Dunkl (born 1957) (de)
  • Brigitta Falkner (born 1959) (de)
  • Egid Filek von Wittinghausen (1874-1949) (de)
  • Dagmar Fischer (born 1969) (de)
(Reached the end of F)

...

Azerbaijan

There are several Azerbaijani women's biographies included in Modern Azerbaijani Women's Prose (2014):[2]

  • Gulshan Latifkhan
  • Eluja Atali
  • Shalala Abil
  • Khuraman Ismayil
  • Khumar Alakbarli
  • Naringul - Naringul Nadir gizi Babayeva, b. 1962, poet[21][22]
  • Afag Shikhli
  • Cavidan
  • Rugiyya Safari
  • Svetlana Turan
  • Tarana Vahid
  • Shahnaz Kamal
  • Sudaba Aghabalayeva

Bangladesh

  • Munize Manzur is a Bangladeshi short story writer.
  • Sadaf Saaz / Sadaf Saaz Siddiqi / Sadaf Saaz Siddiqui (born 1968) is a Bangladeshi poet.
  • Ruby Zaman is a Bangladeshi novelist.[23][24]

Belgium

More here: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres belge missing from English wikipedia]

  • Marina Defauw (nl)
  • Mel Hartman (nl)
  • Katja Retsin (nl)
  • Katharina Van Cauteren (nl)
  • Moniek Vermeulen (nl)
  • Loekie Zvonik (born 1933), Flemish novelist.[3] (nl)

Benin

  • Barbara Akplogan (1984– ), French-language writer[4]
  • Hortense Mayaba, French-language novelist and children's writer[5]

Bolivia

es:Categoría:Escritoras de Bolivia missing from English wikipedia

  • Virginia Estensoro (es)
  • Isabel Mesa de Inchauste
  • Natalia Palacios (es)
  • Norah Zapata Prill (es)

Brazil

More here: es:Categoría:Escritoras de Brasil missing from en:wikipedia
More here: REBRA

  • Maria Sylvia Carvalho Franco, non-fiction writer[25]
  • Ana M. Machado, children's books
  • Ivete Sacramento (es), writer, anthropologist, ethnologist
  • Ana Beatriz Barbosa Silva (pt), best selling non fiction author

Bulgaria

  • Club of Bulgarian Women Writers, founded 1930.[6]
  • Rada Aleksandrova (born 1943), Bulgarian writer, poet and playwright. (bg)
  • Miriana Basheva (born 1947), Bulgarian poet.
  • Liana Daskalova (born 1927), Bulgarian writer and translator.
  • Fedya Filkova (born 1951), Bulgarian poet and translator.
  • Mariia Grubeshlieva (1900-1970), Bulgarian poet.
  • Lyudmila Issaeva, Bulgarian poet and children's writer.[7]
  • Nadia Kekhlibareva (born 1933), Bulgarian poet.
  • Kalina Kovacheva (born 1943), Bulgarian writer and poet. (bg)
  • Miglena Nikolchina, Bulgarian literary scholar and poet.
  • Liliana Stefanova (born 1929), Bulgarian poet.
  • Nevena Stefanova (born 1923), Bulgarian poet and scriptwriter.
  • Danila Stoianova (1961-1984), Bulgarian poet. (nl)

Burkina Faso

  • Sandra Pierrette Kanzié, French-language poet[8]
  • Gaël Koné (b. 1976), French-language poet[9]
  • Suzy Henrique Nikiéma (b. 1983), French-language novelist[10]
  • Marie-Simone Séri (b. 1954), French-language autobiographical writer also connected with Côte d'Ivoire[11]

Burma

my:Category:မြန်မာ_အမျိုးသမီး_စာရေးဆရာများ not in English wikipedia

  • Ma Sanda (born 1947), Burmese writer
  • Mo Mo (writer) (Inya) (1945–1990), Burmese writer[26][27][28][29]

Cameroon

More: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres camerounaise not in English wikipedia

  • Agnes Taile is a Cameroonian journalist. After being abducted, beaten and left for dead in 2007, she left Cameroon in 2009.

Canada

Authors

More here: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres canadienne missing from en:wikipedia

  • Joan Baxter, winner of Evelyn Richardson Award for non-fiction
  • Ingeborg Boyens, Shaughnessy Cohen Prize nominee and author of Another Season's Promise
  • Mary Coy Bradley (1771–1859), New Brunswick memoirist[30]
  • Daphne Bramham, Shaughnessy Cohen Prize nominee and author of The Secret Lives of Saints: Child Brides and Lost Boys in Canada's Polygamous Mormon Sect
  • Janet Isabel Carruthers (born 1894) Canadian teacher and children's writer. Carruthers taught in a school for Native Americans in the Canadian bushland of North Ontario.
  • Eliza Ann Chipman (1807–1853), Nova Scotia diarist[31]
  • Matilda Moore Churchill / M. M. Faulkner (1840–1924), Nova Scotia schoolteacher, Baptist missionary, and author[32][33]
  • Catherine B. Clement, curator, 2020 winner of City of Vancouver Book Award[34][35]
  • Licia Corbella, journalist and editor[36][37]
  • Charis Cotter, winner of Ann Connor Brimer Award for children's literature[38][39][40]
  • Sarah Cox (writer), Shaughnessy Cohen Prize nominee and author of Breaching the Peace: The Site C Dam and a Valley’s Stand Against Big Hydro
  • Emily McCausland Cummings (1851–1930), Toronto publicist, social reformer, office holder and journalist at the Globe[41][42]
  • Margaret Gill Currie / Margaret Catharine Currie / Margaret Catharine Gill (1843–1906), New Brunswick poet[43][44]
  • Lilia D'Acres B.C. writer[45]
  • Margaret Dickie (1827–1908), Nova Scotian diarist[46]
  • M. T. Dohaney / Myrtis Theresa Dohaney, novelist and Thomas Head Raddall Award winner for Marriage of Masks[47]
  • Karen Duffek (born 1956), curator, anthropologist, 2016 winner of City of Vancouver Book Award[48]
  • Anna Durie (1856–1933), war mother, poet and novelist[49][50][51][52]
  • Alison Dyer, poet and Newfoundland and Labrador Book Award winner[53][54]
  • Judith Fingard, winner of Evelyn Richardson Award for non-fiction
  • Lady Adeline Davis Chisholm Foster (1844–1919), temperance reformer and pamphleteer (married to George Eulas Foster)[55]
  • Shelley Fralic, Bill Duthie Booksellers' Choice Award winner
  • Elizabeth Murdoch Frame (1820–1904), Nova Scotia writer and historian[56]
  • Victoria Freeman, Shaughnessy Cohen Prize nominee and author of Distant Relations: How My Ancestors Colonized North America[57][58][59][60]
  • Lisa Funnell, writer on James Bond, action movies, and gender[61]
  • Marie-Angèle Gauthier (1828–1898), Catholic superior and travel writer[62]
  • Shelagh D. Grant, Lionel Gelber Prize winner and author of Polar Imperatives: A History of Arctic Sovereignty in North America
  • Rose Grier (1832–1920), Upper Canada educator and author of Alleviations[63]
  • Edith Lelean Groves (1870–1931), Toronto teacher, playwright, author and school board trustee.[64][65][66][67]
  • Bellelle Guerin (1849–1929), social activist, founder of Catholic Women's League, and author of John Easton Mills: The Martyr Mayor of Montreal[68][69]
  • Florence Hussey Hall (1864–1917), B.C. journalist, suffragist, and feminist (fr)[70]
  • Lisa Harrington, winner of Ann Connor Brimer Award for children's literature
  • Amelia Ryerse Harris (1798–1882), Upper Canada author and diarist[71][72][73]
  • Frances Elizabeth Herring (1851–1916), B.C. teacher, journalist and author[74][75]
  • Kay Hill (1917–2011), winner of Evelyn Richardson Award for non-fiction[76][77][78]
  • Jessie Gourlie Hogg (1861–1915), P.E.I. author and impresario[79]
  • Jennifer Houle, J. M. Abraham Poetry Award winner
  • Kate Inglis, winner of Evelyn Richardson Award for non-fiction
  • Dorothy V. Jones, Lionel Gelber Prize winner and author of Code of Peace: Ethics and Security in the World of Warlord States
  • Katarina Jovanovic, Christie Harris Illustrated Children's Literature Prize winner
  • Betty Keller, B.C. Lieutenant Governor's Award for Literary Excellence winner
  • Emily Spencer Kerby (1860–1938), feminist and writer, co-founder of Canadian Authors Association[80]
  • Gertrude Cornish Knight (1877–1933), author, journalist, and pageant producer[81][82]
  • Tonja Gunvaldsen Klaassen, J. M. Abraham Poetry Award winner
  • Tanya Lloyd Kyi, Christie Harris Illustrated Children's Literature Prize winner
  • Annette LeBox, Christie Harris Illustrated Children's Literature Prize winner
  • Andréa Ledding, Métis playwright, poet, and writer[83][84]
  • Elizabeth Newell Lockerby (1831–1884), P.E.I. poet[85][86]
  • Mary Ellen Macnab (1854–1939), Nova Scotia teacher, activist and author[87][88]
  • Antonia Maioni, Dean of Arts at McGill University and author of Health Care in Canada
  • Leslie Maitland (architectural historian) [89][90]
  • Andrea Mandel-Campbell, Shaughnessy Cohen Prize nominee and author of Why Mexicans Don’t Drink Molson
  • Amelia Anne McLean (1867–1922), linguist and author of The people of the plains[91]
  • Ada McLeod / Ada MacLeod / Ada Ramsay MacLeod (1867–1932), P.E.I. magazine writer and essayist[92][93]
  • Huldah McMullen (1854–1904), editor of the weekly Canada Citizen temperance journal[94]
  • Susan Mein (1783–1866), 19th-century memoirist[95]
  • Hannah Maria Norris (1842–1919), Baptist missionary in Myanmar, translator and author[96]
  • Elizabeth Pacey, winner of Evelyn Richardson Award for non-fiction
  • Gertrude Isabella Parsons (1880–1924), Newfoundland painter, short story writer and novelist.[97]
  • Rhonda Pelley, artist and Newfoundland and Labrador Book Award winner
  • Jean Pinkham (1849–1940), western community organizer and memoirist[98](photo)
  • Simone Poirier-Bures, winner of Evelyn Richardson Award for non-fiction
  • Shazia Hafiz Ramji, 2018 Alberta Magazine Awards finalist, 2017 Robert Kroetsch Award winner, 2016 National Magazine Awards finalist
  • Susanne Reber, Shaughnessy Cohen Prize nominee and co-author of Starlight Tour: The Last, Lonely Night of Neil Stonechild
  • Susan Rendell, novelist and Newfoundland and Labrador Book Award winner
  • Ellen Rooney, Christie Harris Illustrated Children's Literature Prize winner
  • Sally Ross, winner of Evelyn Richardson Award for non-fiction
  • Annette Saint-Amant / Annette Frémont (1892–1928), newspaper columnist[99][100]
  • Miriam Shuchman, Shaughnessy Cohen Prize winner and author of The Drug Trial: Nancy Olivieri and the Science Scandal that Rocked the Hospital for Sick Children
  • Lois Simmie (born 1932), novelist, short story writer, poet, children's writer (Mister Got to Go books)[101]
  • Rina Singh, Christie Harris Illustrated Children's Literature Prize winner
  • Hilary Stewart (1924–2014), Bill Duthie Booksellers' Choice Award winner[102][103]
  • Joan Sullivan, editor, author and Newfoundland and Labrador Book Award winner
  • Kaleigh Trace, winner of Evelyn Richardson Award for non-fiction
  • Janet Turpin Myers, writer and poet [104][105]
  • Alice Walsh, winner of Ann Connor Brimer Award for children's literature
  • Karin Wells, Shaughnessy Cohen Prize nominee and author of The Abortion Caravan: When Women Shut Down Government in the Battle for the Right to Choose[106][107]
  • Susan White (writer), winner of Ann Connor Brimer Award for children's literature
  • Wendy Wickwire, Bill Duthie Booksellers' Choice Award winner
  • Francis Wolfe (writer), winner of Ann Connor Brimer Award for children's literature
  • Erin Wunker, winner of Evelyn Richardson Award for non-fiction
  • Elizabeth Bingham Young (1843–1934), Methodist missionary and writer (married to Egerton Ryerson Young)[108]

Related topics

  • Éditions du remue-ménage (fr), feminist Quebecois publishing house

Caribbean region

  • Melania Daniel (born 1962) is a St. Lucian poet.
  • Millicent A. Graham (born 1974) is a Jamaican poet.
  • Judy Miles (born 1942) is a poet from Trinidad & Tobago
  • Elaine Savory is a Caribbean literary scholar

Chile

More: :es:Categoría:Escritoras de Chile missing from en:wikipedia

  • Úrsula Suárez (es)

China

More here: zh:Category:中国女作家 missing from English wikipedia

Poets
  • Duan Wang / Wang Duan (1793–1838/39), Chinese poet, literary scholar and historian
  • Shen Yixiu (1590–1635), Chinese poet
  • Sheng Xiaocong (fl. 846–859), Chinese courtesan and poet
  • Xu Yueying, Tang courtesan and poet
  • Yan Rui / You Fang (fl. c. 1160), Chinese poet
Other
  • Hsi Hsi is the pen name of Chang Yan (born 1938), a Chinese writer
  • T'ao Yang is a Chinese writer living in Hong Kong, author of Borrowed Tongue (1986)

Colombia

More here: es:Categoría:Escritoras_de_Colombia missing from English wikipedia

  • Pilar Castaño (es)
  • Aída Martinez Carreño (es)
  • Adriana Arango (es)
  • María Paz Ruiz Gil (es)
  • Lucía Estrada (es)
  • Lauren Mendinueta (es)
  • Isabel Lleras (es)
  • Blanca Isaza de Jaramillo Meza (es)
  • Mary Grueso (es)
  • Gloria Posada (es)
  • Gloria Cepeda Vargas (es)
  • Luz Mary Giraldo (es)
  • Maruja Vieira (es)
  • Laura Victoria Valencia (es)
  • Clemencia Sánchez (es)
  • María Teresa Ramírez (es)
  • Elvira Alejandra Quintero (es)
  • Águeda Pizarro (es)
  • Gertrudis Peñuela (es)

Costa Rica

  • Rima de Vallbona is the pseudonym of Rima Gretchen Rothe Strasburger (born 1931), a Costa Rican writer.[12] (es)

Croatia

  • Mariju Betteru-Dimitrović (1671-1765) poet [109]
  • Juliju Bunić
  • Nadu Bunić (hr?)

Cuba

More here: es:Categoría:Escritoras de Cuba missing from English wikipedia

  • Concepción Teresa Alzola, (es)
  • Lucrecia Artalejo, (es)
  • Aida Bahr, (es)
  • María Elena Cruz Varela, (es)
  • Sonia Díaz Corrales, (es)
  • Olga Fernández, (es)
  • Mercedes Matamoros [es] [110], [111]
  • Gina Picart, (es)
  • Graziella Pogolotti, (es)
  • Mariana Lidia Torres Pérez, (es)

Czech Republic

More here: cs:Kategorie:České_spisovatelky missing from English wikipedia

  • Tereza Brdečková, Czech writer and film critic (cs)
  • Mascha Halamová, Czech writer
  • Pavla Šuranská / Pavla Waňkowská-Šuranská (born 1982), Czech musician and poet (czechlit)
  • Jarmila Urbánková, Czech poet (cs)
  • Olga Walló (born 1948), Czech dubbing director and writer (cs, czechlit)

Democratic Republic of Congo

See also: University of Pennsylvania's "WRITERS FROM CONGO (DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC)"

Denmark

  • Christina Hagen
  • Amalie Schmith
  • Dy Plambeck
  • Mette Moestrup

Dominican Republic

More here: es:Categoría:Escritoras_de_República_Dominicana missing from English wikipedia

Ecuador

More here: es:Categoría:Escritoras de Ecuador missing in English wikipedia

El Salvador

More here: es:Categoría:Escritoras de El Salvador missing in English wikipedia

Egypt

More here: ar:تصنيف:كاتبات_مصريات missing from English wikipedia

  • Sufi Abdallah / Sophie Abdallah (born 1925) is an Egyptian writer and editor.[13] VIAF=76170950
  • Malak Abdel-Aziz (1923-) Egyptian poet and editor[14]
  • Nemat el-Behairy is an Egyptian writer
  • Etidal Osman is an Egyptian writer and critic.
  • Baheega Sidky Rasheed / Bahija Mahmud Sidqi Rashid (m. Hasan Rashid) poet, musician, compiler of Egyptian Folk Songs in Arabic and English[15]

Eritrea

  • Abeba Tesfagiorgis is an Eritrean autobiographical writer, author of A Painful Season and a Stubborn Hope: The Odyssey of an Eritrean Woman in Prison.[16]

Estonia

Ethiopia

  • Azeb Worku (born 1975) is an Ethopian actress, theatre producer and playwright.[17]

Finland

  • Selma Anttila, Finnish writer[112]
  • Orvokki Autio, Finnish writer[113]
  • Sari Peltoniemi, Finnish author[114]
Poets
  • Maria Charlotta Alcenius (fi)
  • Selma Anttila (fi)
  • Elina Anttilainen (fi)
  • Marjaana Aumasto (fi)
  • Orvokki Autio (fi)
  • Rita Dahl (fi)
  • Anja Erämaja (fi)
  • Fanny Friman (fi)
  • Maris Gothóni (fi)
  • Catharina Gripenberg (fi)
  • Thyra Grotenfelt (fi)
  • Monica von Haartman (fi)
  • Pauliina Haasjoki (fi)
  • Ruth Hannula (fi)
  • Liisa Heikkerö (fi)
  • Eeva Heikkilä (fi)
  • Hilma Heikkilä (fi)
  • Helka Hiisku (fi)
  • Gustava Sofia Hjärne (fi)
  • Elsa Holmsten (fi)
  • Erika Husberg (fi)
  • Kaisa Ijäs (fi)
  • Marjo Isopahkala (fi)
  • Maria Jaatinen (fi)

France

Missing writers from French wikipedia category Femme de lettres française

  • Marie-Henriette-Anne Payan Delestang, Marquise d'Antremont (1746–1802)[14]
  • Péronnelle d'Armentières (c. 1340-?)[14]
  • Samantha Bailly (fr)
  • Blanche Bendahan [d] (he)[18]
  • Charlotte Bousquet (fr)
  • Ophélie Bruneau (fr), science fiction
  • Marie Caillet (fr)
  • Georgia Caldera (fr)
  • Marie-Françoise Certain.[19]
  • Charlotte Saumaise de Chazan, Countess of Brégy (1619-1693).[19]
  • Lucie Chenu (fr)
  • Nathalie Dau (fr)
  • Catherine Durand, Dame Bédacier (1670-1736).[19]
  • Pierette Fleutiaux (born 1941) is a French writer.[115]
  • Audrey Françaix (fr)
  • Catherine de Meudrac, dame de La Guette / Madame de La Guette (1613-after 1676).[19] -- see fr:Madame de La Guette
  • Marianne Leconte (fr), science fiction
  • Justine Niogret (fr)
  • Laurence Nobécourt / Lorette Nobécourt (born 1968) is a French novelist.[116]
  • Cassandra O'Donnell (fr)
  • Claire Panier-Alix (fr)
  • Gilberte Pascal (1620-1687).[19]
  • Marie Pech de Calages / Marie Puech de Calages (1630-1661)
  • Mlle Poulain.[19]
  • Jeanne-Michelle de Pringy.[19] -- see fr:Jeanne-Michelle de Pringy
  • Prix de la Closerie des Lilas (fr)
  • Marie-Éléonore de Rohan (1628-1681).[19]
  • Jeanne de Schomberg (1600-1674).[19]
  • Magali Ségura (fr)
  • Valérie Simon (fr)
  • Vanessa Terral (fr)
  • Catherine Descartes -- see fr:Catherine Descartes

French Guiana

  • Donna Mulvenna is an Australian writer based in French Guiana

Gabon

More here: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres gabonaise missing from English wikipedia

  • Peggy Lucie Auleley, French-language poet.[20]

Gambia

Germany

  • Elisabeth Dauthendey (1854-1943) was a German writer.
  • Tanja Dückers (born 1968) is a German writer.[117]
  • Veronika Erdmann or Erdmann-Czapski (1894–1984) was a German poet and translator.
  • Irene Forbes-Mosse (1864-1946) was a German poet, short story writer and translator.
  • Katia Fox (born 1964), novelist (de)
  • Hertha von Gebhardt (1896-1978) was a German writer. (de)
  • Adele Gerhard (1868-1956) was a German writer.
  • Maria Gleit was the pseudonym of Hertha Hofmann, nee Gleitsmann (28 February 1909 - 9 July 1981), a German children's writer.[21]
  • Catherina Godwin (1884-1958) was a German writer and journalist.
  • Roswith Hartmann (1933-2001). German specialist in ancient American studies, ethnolinguist and ethnohistorian.[118]
  • Beatrix Heintze (born 1939), German anthropologist
  • Rita Ottens German ethnomusicologist, writer on Jewish music and producer of klezmer Cds etc [119]
  • Ulla Schild (1938-1998), German writer on African literature.[120]
  • Sigrid Westphal-Hellbusch (1915-1984), German anthropologist.[121]
  • Annemarie Zornack (born 1932), German poet.[22] (de)

Ghana

Greece

More here: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres grecque not in English wikipedia

Guinea-Bissau

Guadeloupe

Guyana

  • Evadne D’Oliveira (1929-2010) was a Guyanese writer.[122] Known in Guyana for her Broadcast to Schools programme, and as editor of the Guyana Chronicle. In 1979 D'Oliveira emigrated to Canada. D'Oliveira received the Guyana Prize for Literature (when?) [123]
  • Sheila King (1922-2019) was a Guyanese writer.[23] [124] [125]
  • Syble Douglas / Syble G. Douglas [126] [127]
  • Celeste Dolphin
  • B. Zorina Ishmael
  • Jacqueline DeWeever
  • Joy Alsopp
  • Margaret E. Bayley
  • Edina Melville
  • Jan Lo Shinebourne
  • Doris Harper Wills / Doris Harper-Wills

Haiti

More here: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres haïtienne missing from English wikipedia and ht:Kategori:Fanm ekriven missing from English wikipedia

  • Ginette Adamson writer and painter (ht)
  • Margaret Cartier (ht)
  • Bernadette Carré Crosley (ht)[128]
  • Déita / Mercedes Foucard Guignard (1935-2012) playwright and ethnographer (ht)
  • Dowoti Désir -- Sources: [129] [130] [131] [132]
  • Geneviève Gaillard-Vanté novelist, 2001 Deschamps Prize (ht)
  • Maude Heurtelou children's author (ht)[133]
  • Edith Lataillade poet and novelist (ht)[134]
  • Farah-Martine Lherisson (ht)
  • Elvire Maurouard novelist (ht)
  • Odette Mennesson-Rigaud (fl. 1946-1958) French-born ethnographer[135][136]
  • Manuela Moss (ht)
  • Margaret Papillon (b. 1958) (ht)
  • Ghyslaine Rochelin (ht:Ghyslaine Rochelin)
  • Katia Ulysse Sources:[137][138][139]

Honduras

  • Victoria Bertrand (1907-1951) was a Honduran poet.[24]
  • Eva Thais was the pseudonym of Edith Tarríus López (1931-2001), a Honduran poet.[25]
  • María Eugenia Ramos (born 1959) is a Honduran writer and editor.[26]
  • Aída Ondina Sabonge (born 1958) is a Honduran poet.
  • Helen Umaña (born 1942) is a Honduran writer and literary critic.

Hungary

  • Lujza Malom (1821-1847), Hungarian poet and translator. (hu)

Iceland

More here: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres islandaise missing in English wikipedia

  • Jóreiðr Hermundardóttir Miðjumdal, credited with eight stanzas of dream verse in Íslendinga saga.[27]

India

  • Deepa Agarwal (born 1947) is an Indian children's writer, poet and translator.
  • Sreemoyee Piu Kundu is an Indian journalist and novelist.
  • Lavanya Sankaran (born 1968) is an Indian novelist and short story writer.
  • Shakuntala Karandikar (ca)

Iran

See also: fa:رده:نویسندگان زن اهل ایران missing from English wikipedia

Iraq

See also: ar:تصنيف:كاتبات عراقيات missing from English wikipedia

  • 'Anan (died c. 846)[14]
  • Bushra al-Bustani (born 1950) is an Iraqi poet.

Ireland

Poets A-F

  • Aisling Maguire
  • Ann Bree
  • Anna Pilz
  • Anne Hartigan
  • Barbara Buchanan
  • Barbara Scully
  • Brigid O'Connor
  • Carmel Dennison
  • Carmel Maginn or * Carmel Maginn
  • Catriona Clutterbuck
  • Clare Lynch
  • Clare Wallace
  • Colette McAndrew
  • Dawn Miranda Sherratt-Bado
  • Deirdre Cartmill
  • Derbhile Dromey
  • Dianna Robin Dennis
  • Dolores Whelan
  • Ellen O'Toole
  • Fran Brearton

Poets G-M

  • Gail McConnell (poet)
  • Geraldine Mills
  • Geraldine Mitchell
  • Geraldine Watts
  • Grace Wells
  • Guinn Batten
  • Heather Clark (poet)
  • Hedy Gibbons Lynott
  • Heidi Hansson
  • Isobel Mahon
  • Jean Bleakney
  • Jean O'Brien (poet)
  • Joan Newmann
  • Joanna Cowper
  • Josephine Molloy
  • Kate Allen (poet)
  • Kate Duigan
  • Laura Lojo
  • Leeanne Quinn
  • Linda Anderson (poet)
  • Linda Revie
  • Louise C. Callaghan
  • Lucy Brennan
  • Máiríde Woods
  • Manuela Palacios
  • Margaret Lee (poet)
  • Maria Johnston
  • Maria Kurdi
  • Marian O'Neill (poet)
  • Márie Nic Gearailt
  • Martina King
  • Martine Pelletier
  • Mary Branley
  • Mary Coll
  • Mary Gilroy Johnson
  • Mary J. Byrne
  • Mary P. Wilkinson
  • Mary Rose Callan
  • Mary Tigne
  • Maureen O’Rourke Murphy

Poets N-Z

  • Nollaig Rowan
  • Noreen Walshe
  • Nuala Rothery
  • Patricia Boyle Haberstroh
  • Patricia Nolan
  • Paula Cunningham
  • Paula Spencer (poet)
  • Phyl Herbert
  • R.P. Hewett
  • Rosemary Quinn
  • Sarah Clancy
  • Sarah Ní Riain
  • Sharon Hogan
  • Susah Schreibman
  • Suzanne Knowles
  • Sylvia Cullen
  • Vivian Valvano Lynch
  • Whitney Standlee

Writers

  • Elizabeth Dickinson West
  • Victoria White (writer)

From http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/ created by User:Mary Mark Ockerbloom

Not 100% sure they are all redlinks- as in spellings and name variations haven't all been checked. And there IS more information at the link for some of them.

Gonzalez, Alexander G., ed. Irish Women Writers: an A-to-Z guide. Greenwood Press, 2006. ISBN 978-0-313-32883-1. Missing from this list are:

  • Elizabeth Brennan[140]
  • Joy Martin (born 1937), Irish journalist, novelist and writer.[141]

A-F

  • Ann Cornelisen[28]
  • Anna-Maria Flynn (1955 - )
  • Annie Coyle Martin (fl. 2002)
  • B. Loftus Tottenham / Blanche Loftus Tottenham / Sophia Mary Locke / Blanche Mary Loftus Tottenham / Mrs. Arthur Ram (1866 - 1903)
  • B. M. Spaight / Breda Spaight (1957 - )
  • Catherine O'Donnell (writer) (August 15 1979 - )
  • Catherine Ellis Tobin / Mrs. Thomas Tobin / C. T. ( - April 23 1903)
  • Catherine Hyde Gouvion Broglie Scolari / Catherine Hyde, Marquise de Gouvion Broglie Scolari / Catherine Hyde, Marquise de Gouvion Catherine Hyde, Comtesse de Broglie Scolari / A Lady of Rank / Catherine Hyde; Kitty Hyams (1755/1756 - January 7 1844)
  • Charlotte Dudley (1787 - 1825)
  • Clairr O'Connor (1951 - )
  • Clarissa Sandford Trant / Clarissa Bramston / Mrs. John Bramston (November 30 1800 - April 10 1844)
  • Claudine Cullimore (fl. 2006)
  • Cynthia O'Connor (1918 - 1999)
  • Dinah W. Goff / Dinah Wilson Goff (1784 - 1856)
  • Elaine Farrell / Elaine Frances Farrell (fl. 2012)
  • Elizabeth Owen (fl. 1826)
  • Ella J. Curtis / Shirley Smith (writer) (1850 - 1910)
  • Ellen Hazelkorn (fl. 1981)
  • Ellen M. Taylor (fl. 1882)
  • Florence Monteith Lynch (fl. 1959)

G-Z

  • Geraldine Moorkens Byrne (November 8 1968 - )
  • Grace Little Rhys (1865 - 1929)
  • Harriet Charlotte Beaujolais Campbell / Harriet Charlotte Beaujolais Bury, Countess of Charleville Harriet Charlotte Beaujolois Campbell Bury, Countess of Charleville (ca. 1801 - February 1 1848)
  • Hazel Mc Intyre / Hazel McIntyre (fl. 2005)
  • Hester Cooke ( - 1986)
  • Isa Moynihan /Isobel Mary Moynihan (fl. 1997)
  • Mrs. J. R. Greer / Sarah D. Strongman Greer / Mrs. John Robert Greer (1806 - 1891)
  • Jane L. Gray / Mrs. John Gray / Miss Lewers (ca. 1800 - )
  • Jennifer O'Riordan (fl. 2004)
  • L. F. Waring (fl. 1917)
  • Letitia MacLintock (fl. 1860)
  • Lynn Connolly (1956 - )
  • Mabel O'Farrell Nandris / Mabel Nandris / Mabel O'Farrell (fl. 1941)
  • Maire Bradshaw (1943 - )
  • Mairéid Sullivan (fl. 2000)
  • Margaret Blennerhassett / Margaret Agnew (ca. 1788 - 1842)
  • Margaret Cornelys (1723 - 1797)
  • Margaret Boyle Harvey (1786 - 1832)
  • Maria Pollen / Mrs. John Hungerford Pollen / Maria Margaret La Primaudaye (April 10 1838 - 1919)
  • Marion Clarke / Mrs. Charles Henry Montague Clarke / Marian Doake (1842 - )
  • Josephine Chermside / Martha Josephine Chermside / Mrs. Henry Lowther Chermside (1827 - 1894)
  • Mary Lowry (fl. 1913)
  • Mary Leland (fl. 1985)
  • Mary Anne Browne / Mrs. James Gray (1812 - 1844)
  • Mary Grant O'Sheridan (fl. 1881)
  • Lady Mary Leonora Woulfe Sheil / Mary Leonora Woulfe Sheil / Lady Mary Sheil / Mary Sheil (fl. 1860)
  • Maud Power (fl. 1907)
  • May Byrne / May Wheland / Mary Catherine Lawrie / 'A Cape Colonist' (1855 - 1920)
  • Miriam M. Wiley (fl. 1995)
  • Miss Burke (fl. 1793)
  • Miss Macauley / Elizabeth Wright Macauley (ca. 1785 - 1837)[29][30]
  • Elizabeth Forsyth (fl. 1784)
  • Miss Crumpe (fl. 1829)
  • Niamh Gray-Wilson (fl. 2010)
  • Olga Pyne Clarke (1915 - 1996)
  • Olive Sharkey (1954 - )
  • Pamela Campbell / Lady Pamela Campbell / Pamela Fitzgerald (writer) (ca. 1795 - November 25 1869)
  • Pauline Bracken (fl. 2006)
  • Rhoda Cosgrave / Mrs. William Sivell (1874 - 1962)
  • Sandy Watson / Ingrid Sandra Watson ( - January 7 2007)
  • Sarah Grubb (1773-1842), Mrs. John Grubb Sarah Lynes Grubb
  • Siobhán Lincoln (1919 - )
  • Siobhan Darrow (October 10 1959 - )
  • Sophie Macintosh (fl. 1860)
  • Theresa Lennon Blunt (1931 - )
  • Vivien Igoe (fl. 2006)

Israel

Italy

A longer list of redlinks here: User:Dsp13/Redlinks/Italian women writers
More here: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres italienne missing from wikipedia

  • Flavia Arzeni (born 1953) is an Italian academic and writer.
  • Giulia Bigolina (ca.1520-1545/46) IWW
  • Camilla Bonfiglio Ventimiglia (1603-1649) is an italian poet.
  • Maria Busillo (1890-1974) is an italian writer.
  • Ebe Cagli Seidenberg (1915-2002) was an Italian-American novelist and short story writer.[142]
  • Fiorella Cagnoni (born 1947) is an Italian writer and feminist.[143]
  • Christiana de Caldas Brito (born 1939) is an Italian psychotherapist and short story writer.[144]
  • Marella Caracciolo Chia (born 1964) is an Italian writer.
  • Fiammetta Frescobaldi (1523-1586) IWW
  • Contessa Lara (1849-1896) IWW
  • Alessandra Lavagnino (born 1927) is an Italian parasitologist and fiction writer.[145]
  • Rosa Levi (fl. 1571) IWW
  • Marisa Madieri, Italian writer (it)
  • Carmelina Manganaro (1854-1925) is an italian poet.
  • Eleonore Mazzoni (born 1965) is an Italian actress and writer.[146]
  • Diamante Medaglia (1724-1770) IWW
  • Letteria Montoro (1825-1893) is an italian poet and writer.
  • Cettina Natoli Ajossa (1800?-1913) is an italian journalist and writer.
  • Livia Neri (born 1939) is an Italian novelist.[147]
  • Amalia Nizzoli (1806-1845?) IWW
  • Simona Sparaco (born 1978) is an Italian screenwriter and novelist.
  • Cristina Trivulzio di Belgioioso (1808-1871) IWW
  • Ippolita Torelli / Ippolita Torelli Castiglione (1499-1520) IWW

Ivory Coast

More here: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres ivoirienne missing from English wikipedia

Jamaica

  • Millicent A. Graham (born 1974) is a Jamaican poet.
  • Colleen Smith-Dennis, Jamaican author and 2014 Burt Award for Caribbean Literature nominee
  • Elizabeth Wilson (translator) (Betty; born 1940), translator and editor[148][149]

Japan

Jordan

Kenya

  • Linda Musita is a Kenyan writer, editor and lawyer
  • Mona L. Nduilu (1976 -)[31]

Laos

  • Nang (Laotian periodical) (founded 1972) was the first and only periodical in Laos to be devoted to women writers.[32]

Latvia

  • lv:Elza Stērste - Elza Stērste
  • lv:Cecīlija Dinere - Cecīlija Dinere
  • lv:Anna Auziņa - Anna Auziņa
  • lv:Dagnija Zigmonte - Dagnija Zigmonte
  • lv:Irma Grebzde - Irma Grebzde
  • lv:Elīna Zālīte - Elīna Zālīte
  • lv:Zenta Ērgle - Zenta Ērgle
  • lv:Ilona Leimane - Ilona Leimane
  • lv:Ilze Indrāne - Ilze Indrāne
  • lv:Dace Rukšāne - Dace Rukšāne

Lebanon

More here: ar:تصنيف:كاتبات لبنانيات missing in English wikipedia

Libya

  • Zahiya Muhammad 'Ali (1964-1986), Libyan poet and short story writer.[33]
  • Khadija al-Sadiq Basikri (born 1962), Libyan poet.[34]
  • 'A'isha Idris al-Maghribi (born 1956) Libyan poet.[35]
  • Fatima Mahmud / Fatima Mahmoud (born 1954), Libyan poet and short story writer.[36]
  • Mardiya al-Naas (born 1949), Libyan novelist and short story writer.[37]
  • Laila Moghrabi is a Libyan writer and journalist.

Lithuania

Malawi

  • Ekari Mbvundula is a Malawian writer

Mali

  • Bamakan Souko is a Malian writer. She won a short story award from Radio France Internationale in 1994.[38]
  • Fanta-Taga Tembele / Fanta-Taga Tembely (born 1946) is a Malian writer.[150]

Malaysia

Mauritania

  • Al-Sayyida bint Ahmad (born 1972), Mauritanian poet and short story writer.[151]
  • Imbaraka bint al-Bura' (born 1956), Mauritanian short story writer.[152]

Mauritius

More here: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres mauricienne missing from English wikipedia

Mexico

More here: es:Categoría:Escritoras de México missing from English wikipedia

Morocco

More here: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres marocaine missing from English wikipedia

  • Nedjma (born 1960s) is a Moroccan writer, author of the novel L'Amande (2004).
  • Nuzha Bin Sulayman is a Moroccan writer.

Mozambique

  • Matilde Acciaiuoli, O homen da cesta verde
  • Olga Maria Pedro de Almeida, Chora Coração
  • Ana Maria Barradas, essayist
  • Maria de Beira, short stories
  • Berta Henriques Bras, essays and non fic
  • Maria do Ceu Coelho
  • Márcia Ramos Ivens Ferraz, autobio
  • Ana Mafalda Leite (born 1956) is a Mozambican poet

Netherlands

More here: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres néerlandaise missing from English wikipedia

  • Désanne van Brederode (born 1970) is a Dutch writer.[39]
  • Marja Brouwers (born 1948) is a Dutch writer.[40]
  • Sasja Janssen, poet
  • Dirkje Kuik (1929-2008) was a Dutch writer.[41]
  • Marije Langelaar, poet
  • Anna de Savornin Lohman (1868-1930) was a Dutch writer, critic and journalist.[42]
  • Neeltje Maria Min (born 1944) is a Dutch poet.[43]
  • Kreek Daey Ouwens, poet
  • Hagar Peeters, poet
  • Helen Vreeswijk
  • Aya Zikken (1919-2013) was a Dutch novelist.[44] (nl)

New Zealand

  • Te Aniwaniwa Hona / Te Aniwa Bosch Te Rangianiwaniwa Hona (1938-1997), Maori writer
  • Minehan, Mike / Judith M. Blumsky (born 1947), New Zealand poet.
  • Caren Wilton New Zealand writer [153] [154] [155] [156] [157]

Nigeria

  • Mary Okoye, Nigerian writer of children's fiction

Oman

  • Laila Al Belucci is an Omani writer based in the UK.
  • Eshraq Abdullah Faras Alnahdi / Eshraq al Nahdi / Eshraq al Nahdi / Ashraq Bint Abdullah Al-Nahdi is an Omani writer.
  • Ghaliya F. T. Al Sa`id is an Omani novelist.[45]

Palestine

  • Soraya Antonius is a Palestinian journalist and writer
  • Samiya At'ut (born 1957) is a Palestinian writer.
  • Samīra 'Azzām (1927-1967), Palestinian short story writer, journalist and translator
  • Samira Abu Ghazaleh (1928-2017) was a Palestinian writer and activist

Paraguay

  • Renée Checa (1896-1963) was a Paraguayan poet.
  • Susana Gertopan (born 1956) is a Paraguayan novelist.[46]
  • Josefina Sapena Pastor (c.1900-1991) was a Paraguayan poet, who published under the pseudonym Blanca Lila.
  • Nathalie Bruel Peres (1897-1957) was a Paraguayan poet and painter.[158]
  • Milda Rivarola (born 1955) is a Paraguayan social scientist and public intellectual.[47]

Peru

More here: es:Categoría:Escritoras del Perú

  • Carmela Abad Mendieta (es)
  • Esther Allison (es)
  • Mariana de Althaus (es)
  • Magda Botteri Lequemaqué (es)
  • Sofía Buchuck Gil (es)
  • Aurora Cáceres Moreno (es)
  • Cota Carvallo (es)
  • Esther Castañeda Vielakamen (es)
  • Rosa Cerna Guardia (es)
  • Roxana Crisólogo Correa (es)
  • Maritza Gallia (es)
  • Lastenia Larriva de Llona (es)
  • Teresa María Llona (es)
  • Frida Manrique Silva (es)
  • María de Rojas y Garay (es) - possible identity of Amarilis (poet)
  • Doris Moromisato (es)
  • Carmen Ollé (es)
  • Giovanna Pollarolo (es)
  • Amalia Puga de Lozada (es)
  • Tanya Tynjälä (es)

Philippines

  • Elvira Alvarado is a writer from the Philippines
  • Joi Barrios is a poet from the Philippines
  • Dolores Stephen Feria was a fictionist, painter, and activist from the Philippines
  • Aida Rivera Ford is a fictionist from the Philippines
  • Rosario Cruz Lucero is a fictionist and literary critic from the Philippines
  • Marra PL. Lanot is a poet and feminist from the Philippines
  • Madeleine Nicolas is a screenwriter and actor from the Philippines
  • Bibeth Orteza is a screenwriter and actor from the Philippines
  • Benilda Santos is a poet from the Philippines
  • Luna Sicat is a writer from the Philippines
  • Racquel Villavicencio is a screenwriter and actor from the Philippines
  • Criselda Yabes is a journalist from the Philippines

Poland

  • Eugenia Blaustein, née Ginsberg (1905–1942) was a Polish psychologist,
  • Izydora Dąmbska (1904-1982) was a Polish philosopher.
  • Janina Kotarbińska, also known as Dina Sztejnbarg-Kamińska (1901-1997) was a Polish philosopher and logician. She was married to Tadeusz Kotarbinski.
  • Krystyna Miłobedzka (born 1932), Polish poet
  • Barbara Sadowska (1940-1986), Polish poet and anti-Communist activist. (pl)

Portugal

More here: es:Categoría:Escritoras de Portugal missing from English wikipedia and here: pt:Categoria:Poetas de Portugal

  • Ângela Almeida, (pt)
  • Cláudia de Campos, (pt)
  • Bernardete Costa, (es)
  • Leonor de Noronha (1488-1563), a renowned humanist, attendant to Catherine of Austria, Queen of Portugal
  • Dalila Pereira da Costa, (pt)
  • Antónia de Roxas (1530-1580), poet
  • Fernanda Seno, (pt)
  • Filipa Melo (born 1972), mystery writer

Puerto Rico

  • Ivette Romero/Ivette Romero-Cesareo, (born 1960) Latin American literature academic, writer[159],[160],[161],[162],[163],[164]

Qatar

  • Zahra Mal Allah, first published woman author in Qatar.[48]
  • Kulthum al-Ghanim / Kulthum 'Ali al-Ghanim is a Qatari short story writer.
  • Mohanalakshmi Rajakumar is a South Asian American writer based in Qatar
  • Nura Al Sa'd (born 1964) is a Qatari short-story writer.[49]

Romania

More here: ro:Categorie:Scriitoare române missing from English wikipedia

  • Ioana Bantaș (Elena Mustaṭǎ) (1937–1987), Romanian poet (ro)
  • Constanța Buzea (1941-2012), Romanian poet. (ro)
  • Ioana Emanuela Petrescu (1941–90), Romanian literary critic and essayist

Russia

More here: ru:Категория:Писательницы России missing from English wikipedia

  • Mariia Avvakumova, Russian poet
  • Margareita Agashina/ Margareita Konstantinovna Agashina / Margarita Agashina / Margarita Konstantinovna Agashina (1924-1999)
  • Anna Mitrofanovna Anichkova (1868–1935), Russian novelist and translator (a.k.a. Ivan Strannik)[165][14]
  • Natal’ia Anichkova
  • Nataliia Anufrieva / Anufrieva Nataliia Danilovna/ Natalia Danilovna Anufrieva (1905-1990), Russian poet
  • Tatiana Bek / Tat’iana Bek (1949-2005)
  • Marina Belianchikova
  • Elena Blaginina / Yelena Blaginina / Elena Aleksandrovna Blaginina / Yelena Aleksandrovna Blaginina (1903-1989), Russian children's poet and translator
  • Maia Borisova / Maya Borisova (born 1931)
  • Vera Sergeyevna Bulich (1898-1954), Russian-Finnish poet, translator and prose writer.[50]
  • Natal’ia Burova (1918-1979), Russian poet
  • Lidiya Davydovna Chervinskaya (1907-1988), Russian emigre poet.[50]
  • Iuliia Drunina
  • Elisheva (Russian writer) / Elisaveta Zirkowa (1888-1949), Russian Jewish writer.[51]
  • Sofya Engelgardt (1828-1894), Russian short story writer
  • Ol’ga Ermolaeva
  • Tat’iana Efimenko
  • Liudmila Filatova
  • Ol’ga Fokina / Olga Fokina / Olga Aleksandrovna Fokina (born 1937) is a Russian poet.
  • Tat’iana Glushkova
  • Alla Golovina
  • Nina Iagodnitseva
  • Ada Iakusheva / Ada Yakusheva (1934-2012) was a Russian poet, singer and songwriter
  • Elena Isaeva
  • Polina Kaganova
  • Valentina Kalashnikova
  • Galina Kamennaia
  • Anna Karavaeva (1893-1979), Russian novelist, journalist and editor.[50]
  • Lidiia Khanidrova
  • Nadezhda Kondakova
  • Nataliia Krandievskaia-Tolstaia / Natalia Vasilyevna Krandievskaya / Natalia Krandievskaya
  • Khristina Krotokova
  • Galina Kuznetsova (1900/1902-1976) / Galina Kuznetsova, Russian emigre poet, prose writer and memoirist.[50]
  • Galina Kuznetsova (born 1946) / Galina Kuznetsova
  • Anna Kulakova
  • Vera Kucherenko
  • Valentina Lukoianova
  • Elena Grigoryevna Makarova / Elena Makarova (born 1951), Russian prose writer and essayist
  • Anastasia Marchenko (1830-1880), Russian novelist and short story writer
  • Mat’ Mariia
  • Larisa Miller
  • Valeriia Spartakovna Narbikova / Valeria Spartakovna Narbikova / Valeriia Narbikova / Valeria Narbikova (born 1958), Russian writer and painter (ru)
  • Valentina Nevinnaia / Valentina Nevinnaya
  • Ksenia Nekrasova
  • Galina Osinina
  • Iuliia Panysheva
  • Klavdiia Pestrovo
  • Irina Nikolaevna Polianskaia (born 1952), Russian prose writer
  • Anna Prismanova
  • Elena Ryvina
  • Natal’ia Riabinina
  • Galina Nikolaevna Shcherbakova / Galina Shcherbakova (1932-2010), Russian prose writer and scriptwriter
  • Tatiana Georgievna Shcherbina / Tatiania Shcherbina (born 1954), Russian poet
  • Svetlana Shilova
  • Tat’iana Smertina
  • Svetlana Solozhenkina
  • Liubov’ Stolitsa / Lyubov Stolitsa
  • Evgeniia Studenskaia / Evgenia Studenskaya / Evgenia Mikhailovna Studenskaya
  • Elizaveta Stiuart
  • Vera Sukhanova
  • Tat’iana Sukhomlina-Leshchenko / Tatyana Leschenko-Sukhomlina / Tatiana Leschenko-Sukhomlina
  • Svetlana Syrneva
  • Tat’iana Syryshcheva
  • Elena Tager
  • Larisa Tarakanova
  • Liudmila Tat’ianicheva / Lyudmila Tatyanicheva
  • Mariia Terent’eva
  • Inna Gustavovna Varlamova (Klavdiia Landau) (1922–1990), Russian prose writer
  • Larisa Vasil’eva (born 1935), Russian poet
  • Elena Vladimirova / Elena L'vovna Vladimirova (1902-1962), Russian poet
  • Ekaterina Volchanetskaia (1883-1962)
  • Ksenia Zimina

Tomei, ed., Russian Women Writers

Tomei, Christine D., ed. (1999). Russian Women Writers. Vol. 2. Garland. ISBN 0815317972.

  1. Nadezhda Teplova / Nadezhda Sergeevna Teplova (1814-1848)
  2. Sof'ia Zakrevskaia (1797?-1865?)
  3. Elizaveta Kologrivova (1809-1884)
  4. Vera Merkur'eva / Vera Aleksandrovna Merkurieva (1876-1943)
  5. Natal'ia Il'ina / Natalia Ilyina / Natalya Ilyina (1914-1994)
  6. Galina Kuznetsova (1900-1986)
  7. Elizaveta Mnatsakanova (1922-2019)
  8. Larisa Vasilieva / Larisa N. Vasil'eva / Larissa Vasilyeva (1935-2018)

Rwanda

  • Jeannine Herrmann-Grisius, French-language novelist.[52]
  • Thérèse Muamini, French-language novelist.[53]
  • Marie-Aimable Umurerwa, French-language autobiographical writer.[54]

St. Lucia

  • Melania Daniel (born 1962) is a St. Lucian poet

St. Vincent & the Grenadines

Saudi Arabia

More here: ar:تصنيف:كاتبات سعوديات missing from English wikipedia

  • Sayidet Al Hijaz

Senegal

See also fr:Catégorie:Femme_de_lettres_sénégalaise missing from English wikipedia and SENEGALESE WOMEN WRITERS - Women In French

  • Maimouna Abdoulaye (born 1949), Senegalese autobiographical novelist
  • Aissatou Cissokho, Senegalese Francophone novelist.
  • Aïcha Diouri, Moroccan-Senegalese writer.
  • Anne Dogbe, Senegalese writer
  • Anne-Marie Niane (born 1950), Vietnam-born Senegalese writer.

Serbia

See also: sr:Категорија:Српске књижевнице missing from English wikipedia

  • Ljubica Arsić (sh)
  • Mirjana Bobić-Mojsilović (sh)
  • Marina Bojić (sh)
  • Gordana Ćirjanić (sh)
  • Božidarka Damnjanović Kika (sh)
  • Ivana Kuzmanović (sh)
  • Jelena J. Dimitrijević (sh)
  • Vojislava Latković (sh)
  • Anđelka Pavić (sh)
  • Gordana Pavić (sh)
  • Spomenka Stefanović-Pululu (sh)
  • Ljiljana Vojvodić (sh)

Sierra Leone

Singapore

  • Choo Waihong, author of The Kingdom of Women, about the Mosuo in China[55]

Slovakia

See also: sk:Kategória:Ženy v slovenskej literatúre missing from English wikipedia

  • Jana Bodnárová[166]
  • Gabriela Futová[167]
  • Klára Jarunková[168]
  • Jana Juráňová[169]
  • Daniela Kapitáňová[170]
  • Stanislava Chrobáková Repar (born 1960) is a Slovak-Slovene poet, translator and literary critic.
  • Lýdia Vadkerti-Gavorníková[171]

Slovenia

  • Ivanka Anzic-Klemencic (1867-1960) was a Slovenian writer
  • Fran Celestin (1843-1895) was a Slovenian writer and essayist

Somalia

South Africa

  • Tertia Albertyn, life writing, [172]
  • Shaida Kazie Ali, fiction, [173]
  • Marion Baraitser
  • Devarakshanam Govinden / Betty Govinden academic, poet, author of Sister Outsiders
  • Ina Rousseau (1926–2005) (af)
  • Malebo Sephodi is a South African activist and writer.[174]

Sri Lanka

See also: ta:பகுப்பு:இலங்கைப் பெண் எழுத்தாளர்கள் missing from English wikipedia

  • Jane Goonetileke / S. Jane Goonetileke was a 19th-century Sri Lankan writer of short stories.[56]

Spain

More here: es:Categoría:Escritoras de España missing from English wikipedia; ast:Categoría:Escritores d'Asturies

See also: Women Writers of Spain: An Annotated Bio-bibliographical Guide[57]

  • Laia de Ahumada
  • Luisa Alberca Lorente
  • María Alfaro
  • Cecilia Alonso i Manant (pseud. Cecilia A. Màntua)
  • Ester de Andreis (es)
  • Elena Andrés
  • Teresa d'Arenys, poet
  • Agnès Armengol de Badia (cat)
  • Ana María Badell
  • Margarita Ballester, (es)
  • Teresa Barbero Sánchez (or Teresa Barbero)
  • Llúcia Bartre
  • Maria Gracia Bassa (cat)
  • Ruth Baza [fr; es] author and journalist[58][59][60][61][62]
  • Angélicka Becker
  • Margarida Beneta Mas i Pujol[175]
  • Maria Beneyto i Cuñat, (es)
  • Felicidad Blanc de Panero (es)
  • Maria Do Cebreiro (born 1976) is a Galician-language poet and critical theorist.[176]
  • Merche Diolch (pen name Aileen Diolch) [177] [178]
  • Ana María Fagundo (1938-2010), Spanish poet.[63]
  • Mercè Ibarz (cat)
  • Maria-Mercé Marçal (1952-1998) was a Catalan poet.[179]
  • Isabel-Clara Simó Monllor (born 1943) is a Catalan writer.[180]
  • Sílvia Alcàntara, (cat)
  • Lluïsa Cunillé, (es)
  • Antonia de Alarcón -- see es:Antonia de Alarcón
  • Magdalena del Espíritu Santo -- see es:Magdalena del Espíritu Santo
  • María de Guevara -- see es:María de Guevara
  • Marta de Nevares (1591–1632) -- see es:Marta de Nevares
Dramatists
  • Halma Angélico
  • Adelina Aparicio
  • Sofía Blasco
  • María Teresa Borragán
  • Condesa de San Luis
  • Trudi Graa
  • Anita Prieto
  • Dolores Ramos de la Vega
  • Matilde Ras
  • Margarita Robles (dramatist)

Suriname

See also: nl:Categorie:Surinaams schrijver missing from English wikipedia and es:Categoría:Escritoras de Surinam missing from English wikipedia

Sweden

See also: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres suédoise missing from English wikipedia

  • Sigrid Adams-Klingberg (sv), children's writer
  • Karin Adlersparre (sv)
  • Anna-Lisa Almqvist (sv), children's writer
  • Christina Alvner (sv), children's writer
  • Gunila Ambjörnsson (sv), children's writer
  • Christina Andersson (sv), children's writer
  • Heidi Avellan (sv)
  • Susanne Boll (writer) (sv), crime writer
  • Marianne Cedervall (sv), crime writer
  • Ingrid Elfberg (sv), crime writer
  • Ingrid Hedström (sv), crime writer
  • Marianne Jeffmar (sv), crime writer
  • Catharina Kjellberg (sv), crime writer
  • Elisabet Kågerman (sv), crime writer
  • Ninni Schulman (sv), crime writer
  • Ingegerd Stadener (sv), crime writer
  • Helena Trotzenfeldt (sv), crime writer
  • Eva Wikander, Astrid Lindgren Prize 1994
  • Anna-Sofia Winroth (sv), crime writer

Switzerland

See also: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres suisse missing from English wikipedia

  • Margrit Baur (born 1937), Swiss novelist and writer of short prose.[64]
  • Regula Engel (1761-1853), Swiss autobiographical and travel writer.[64]
  • Marie-Christine Horn [fr], writer
  • Micheline Louis-Courvoisier [fr], historian, writer
  • Olga Meyer (teacher) (1889-1972) was a Swiss teacher and children's writer
  • Elisabeth Meylan (born 1937), Swiss novelist, short story writer and poet.[64]
  • Margrit Schriber (born 1939), Swiss novelist and short story writer.[64]
  • Franziska Stoecklin (1894-1931), Swiss poet and artist.[64]
  • Marie Walden, pseudonym for Marie Henriette Bitzius (1834-1900), Swiss short story writer.[64]
  • Gertrud Wilker (1924-1984), Swiss novelist, short story writer and poet.[64]

Syria

See also: ar:تصنيف:كاتبات سوريات missing from English wikipedia; [

Taiwan

See also: zh:Category:台灣女性作家 missing in English wikipedia

Tajikistan

See also: fa:نویسندگان زن اهل تاجیکستان missing in English wikipedia

Tanzania

  • Jacqueline Kibacha, poet.[65]

Thailand

  • Supunpasaj Supasiri (born 1948), Thai short-story writer and memoirist

Togo

  • Emilie Anifranie Ehah, also connected with Senegal.[66]

Trinidad and Tobago

  • Judy Miles (born 1942) is a poet from Trinidad and Tobago

Tunisia

More here: fr:Catégorie:Femme de lettres tunisienne missing in English wikipedia

  • 'Zakiya Abd al-Qadir, Tunisian novelist.[67]
  • Sharifa 'Arabawi (born 1950), Tunisian short story writer.[68]
  • Hayat Balshaykh / Hayat Bin al-Shaykh / Ḥayāt Bin al-Shaykh (born 1943), Tunisian short story writer and poet.[69]
  • Zubayda Bashīr (born 1938), Tunisian poet.[34]
  • Lamiya' Bulhajj, Tunisian poet.[70]
  • Nafila Dhahab (born 1947), Tunisian short story writer.[71]
  • Fatima al-Duraydi (born 1952), Tunisian poet[72]
  • Rabi'a al-Farshishi, Tunisian short story writer.[73]
  • Béhija Gaaloul (born 1946), Tunisian poet and novelist.[74]
  • Jélila Hafsia (born 1929), Tunisian novelist.[75]
  • Alia Mabrouk, Tunisian novelist.[76]
  • Fatma Ben Mahmoud, poet and fiction writer
  • Aroussia Nalouti / Arusiya Naluti / Arusiya al-Naluti (born 1950), Tunisian novelist and essayist.[77]
  • Shafiqa al-Sahili (born 1955), Tunisian short story writer.[78]
  • Na'ima al-Sayd (born 1945), Tunisian short story writer.[79]
  • Rashida al-Sharini, Tunisian short shory writer.[80]
  • Khayra al-Shaybani (born 1950), Tunisian short story writer.[81]
  • Rashida al-Turki, Tunisian short story writer.[82]
  • Najat al-'Udwani (born 1958), Tunisian poet.[83]

Turkey

See also Women Writers of Turkey

Uganda

  • Judith Kakonge of Femrite
  • Hope Keshubi[84]
  • Rosemary Kyarimpa of Femrite
  • Margaret Ntakalimaze of Femrite
  • Jane Okot p'Bitek[84]
  • Christine Oryema-Lalobo[84]
  • Philomena Rwabukuku of Femrite

Ukraine

More here: ru:Категория:Писательницы Украины missing from English wikipedia

  • Ganna Barvinok (1828-1911), Ukrainian writer

United Arab Emirates

United Kingdom

  • Annemarie Austin (born 1943), English poet.
  • Connie Bensley (born 1929), English poet.
  • Charlotte Beverley (fl. 1792), poet.[85]
  • Elisabeth Bletsoe (born 1960) is an English poet.
  • Elspeth Boog Watson (born 1900), Scottish author
  • Judith Boulbie (died 1706), religious polemicist.[85]
  • Nancy Brodbelt, Jamaican/British letter writer.[85]
  • Mary Brotherton Brook (1726-1782), polemicist.[85]
  • Indiana Brooks (fl. 1789), novelist.[85]
  • Anne Bryton (fl. 1780), poet novelist.[85]
  • Phillipina Burton / Phillipina Hill (fl. 1768-1787), poet and autobiographer.[85]
  • Harriet Chilcot/Harriet Meziere
  • Chris Collett, detective/mystery writer
  • Adelaide de Condet (fl. 12th C.) (a.k.a. Adelaide de Chesney, Alice de Condet), patron[14]
  • Ann, Countess of Coventry (1673-1763), English religious writer.[85]
  • Jane Crofts (fl. 1800), English writer of an ostensible autobiography.[85]
  • Katy Darby, writer.
  • Arabella Davies (1753-1787), English letter writer and diarist.[85]
  • Anne Dawe (fl. 1770), English novelist.[85]
  • Alexis Deacon, children's book author and illustrator
  • Abigail Colman Dennie / Jane Turell.[85]
  • Melanie Dobson, writer.
  • Dorothy Easton (born 1889), novelist and memoirist
  • Harriet English (fl. 1799), children's writer.[85]
  • Emma Elliot a.k.a. Margery Hollis (1850–1927), novelist and sister of Anne Elliot (novelist)
  • Ephelia / Joan Philips / Frances Thynne, Lady Worsley (fl. 1670s, 1680s), English poet.[85]
  • Helen Eve, writer.
  • Mary Evelyn (1665-1685), English poet and devotional writer. (redirect to husband)[85]
  • Sarah Farrell (fl. 1792), English poet.[85]
  • Sarah Flaxmer (fl. 1790s), religious polemicist.[85]
  • Elizabeth Garrett (born 1958), English poet.
  • Isabella Griffiths (1713?-1764), English editor and probable contributor to the Monthly Review’’.[85]
  • Kit Higson was an English children's writer. She was born in Blackburn.[86]
  • Anne Hughes (writer) (fl. 1784-1790), poet, novelist and dramatist.[85]
  • Maria Hunter (fl. 1774-1799), actress and novelist.[85]
  • Liane Jones
  • Francesca Kay, writer.
  • Sarah Lansdell (fl. 1796-1798), English novelist.[85]
  • Mrs Letches (fl. 1792), English poet.[85]
  • Maria Logan (fl. 1793), poet.[85]
  • Mrs Martin (f.1798-1801), UK [181]
  • Lady Barbara Montagu / Sarah Scott.[85]
  • Jane Elizabeth Moore (born 1738), poet and autobiographer.[85]
  • Helen Muir, British novelist.[87]
  • Margaret Ogle (fl. 1742), poet.[85]
  • Catherine Parry (died 1788), Welsh novelist.[85]
  • Winifred Pares, children’s writer.
  • Mary Elizabeth Parker (fl.1872), UK [182]
  • Margaret Paston / Margaret Mautby (d. 1484), contributor to the Paston Letters (redirect to book)
  • Susanna Pearson [183]
  • M. Peddle (fl. 1785-89), English miscellaneous writer.[85]
  • Amelia Pickering (fl. 1788), poet.[85]
  • Priscilla Poynton / Priscilla Pickering (1750-1801), English poet.[85]
  • Frances Presley (born 1952) is an English poet
  • Elizabeth Purbeck - joint article with Jane (below)
  • Jane Purbeck - joint article with Elizabeth (above)
  • Eliza Roberts (poet) (fl. 1780-1788), poet and translator.[85]
  • R. Roberts (writer) (1730?-1788), English poet, translator and sermon writer.[85]
  • Elizabeth Rolt (fl. 1768), English poet.[85]
  • Mary Eliza Rogers(1828-1910), Travel writer, author of "Domestic Life in Palestine" republished 1989.
  • Hannah Rowe (fl. 1785), poet.[85]
  • Angela Royston (born 1945), writer of non-fiction books for children. [184]
  • Charlotte Elizabeth Sanders / Charlotte Elizabeth Saunders / Charlotte Sanders / Charlotte Saunders (fl. 1787-1803), English novelist, poet and children's writer.[85]
  • Bettina Selby, travel writer.[88]
  • Sarah Emma Spencer (fl. 1788), English novelist.[85]
  • Chloe Stopa-Hunt (born 1989) is an English poet.
  • Augusta Amelia Stuart
  • Judith M. Taylor, writer.
  • Miss Taylor (fl. 1799), novelist.[85]
  • Mrs Taylor (fl. 1685), poet.[85][89]
  • Elizabeth Troop, British novelist.[87]
  • Elizabeth Tweddell (1824-1899), aka Florence Cleveland, poet from North Yorkshire[185]
  • Val Warner, poet.
  • Jordan Erica Webber, writer and presenter on The Gadget Show.
  • Maria Weylar (fl. 1770), poet.[85]
  • Mrs A. Woodfin (fl.1756-64), novelist.[85] [186]

United States

  • Sharbari Ahmed, author of The Ocean of Mrs. Nagai: Stories
  • Jane Allen / Jane Shore (1916-1970), American novelist and short story writer, works adapted twice to film[187]
  • Lucy Allen (poet) (fl.1784-1788), American poet.[85]
  • Harriet Ashbrook (1898–1946), American novelist and member of the League of American Writers
  • Edna Mae Baker, short story writer, adapted to film by Oscar Micheaux[188]
  • Anna Beeman (born 1739?), American hymn writer.[85]
  • Carolyn Vance Bell, journalist who helped found the Women's National Press Club.
  • Elizabeth Bradford (poet) (1663?-1731), American poet.[85]
  • Michelle Brafman
  • Tajuana Butler, author of Sorority Sisters, Hand-Me-Down Heartache, Just My Luck
  • Barbara Callahan (1935-2009), detective/mystery writer
  • Antonia Castañeda/Antonia Castaneda/Antonia I. Castaneda, Chicana feminist historian
  • Soraya Chemaly, feminist writer and activist
  • Margaret Coghlan (1762?-1787), American-British autobiographer.[85]
  • Lori Ann Coleman (born 1968), African American writer, singer
  • Andrea Cremer, Young adult literature, [189]
  • Jennifer Danielle Crumpton, author of Femmevangelical
  • Kaitlin Curtice, Potawatomi Nation, author of Native: Identity, Belonging, and Rediscovering God [190][191]
  • Crystal Black Davis, author of Shaken and Stirred; blogger, Entertaining: Purveyors of the Lost Art
  • Julie Deaver, American ALA award-winning novelist and screenwriter
  • Anita Davis-DeFoe
  • Rosette Delbo (1927-2012), American theater critic, translator and authority on Samuel Beckett and Eugene Ionesco.[192][193]
  • Red Durkin, transgender activist and author, comedian and vlogger, as well as editor of PrettyQueer.com[90]
  • Leslie Eisdale, author of Slow Burn and Sundance
  • Lisa Fernow (born 1957), detective/mystery writer
  • Sarah Fiske (1652-1692), American spiritual autobiographer.[85]
  • Elizabeth Fleming (fl. 1756), Irish-American author of captivity narrative.[85]
  • Mary French (poet) (fl. 1703), American poet.[85]
  • Sarah Annie Frost Shields (wrote multiple works of fiction and non fiction, including Frost's Laws and By-Laws of American Society, 1859)
  • Amy Johnson Frykholm (born 1976), American magazine editor at The Christian Century[91] and author of nonfiction, including "Rapture Culture: Left Behind in Evangelical America."[92]
  • Anna Tompson Hayden (born 1648), American poet.[85]
  • Julie Lekstrom Himes
  • Jemima Howe (1725?-1805), American autobiographical writer.[85]
  • Belinda Hurmence (born 1921) is an American children's writer.[93]
  • Judith Kelly (novelist), American novelist and winner of the Harper Novel Prize[194]
  • Nina Killham, American food writer and novelist.[195][196][197]
  • Cleo Lucas, American novelist[198]
  • Leslie Maitland (journalist), New York Times investigative reporter and author of Crossing the Borders of Time
  • Helmi Mattson (1890-1974), prolific essayist, novelist, and poet who edited the Finnish-language Toveritar (Woman Comrade) and Työlaisnainen (Working Woman) in the USA.[94]
  • Michelle Morial, journalist
  • Diane Muldrow, American author of Everything I Need To Know I Learned From A Little Golden Book (+ others), editor of Little Golden Books.
  • Judy Norsigian American co-author of Our Bodies, Ourselves (redirect to book)
  • Novella O'Hara (d. 1997) San Francisco columnist, Question Man.
  • Sarah Osborn (1693-1775) / Sarah Osborn (1714-1796), American autobiographer and letter writer.[85]
  • Lucy Allen Paton [Wikidata] (1865-1951), American author, editor, & translator; Elizabeth Cabot Agassiz; a biography, Studies in the Fairy Mythology of Arthurian Romance, etc.
  • Bette Pesetsky (born 1932), American short story writer.[95]
  • Astrid Peters / Astrid Meighan, short story author published in The New Yorker numerous times in 1940s-50s; [96] appeared in 55 Short Stories from the New Yorker and The Best American Short Stories
  • Nani Power, novelist: Crawling at Night, The Sea of Tears, The Good Remains, and others, 2 are NYT notable books.
  • Amy Reed, young adult literature
  • Helen Leah Reed, children's literature
  • Adele Rickett (1919-2017), professor of Asian languages and literature; spy; ex-wife of W. Allyn Rickett.[97][98]
  • Susanna Rogers (born 1711?), American poet.[85]
  • Kathryn Morgan Ryan, author of "A Private Battle" and "The Betty Tree". Assisted with writing The Longest Day (book)[99]
  • Cat Sebastian, American writer of queer historical romance.
  • Eunice Smith (fl. 1791-92), American polemicist.[85]
  • Mary Spaulding (born 1769?), American autobiographer.[85]
  • Sylvia Tate, American novelist and short story writer, works adapted twice to film [199]
  • Mari Uyehara, food writer, 2019 James Beard Foundation Award winner[200]
  • Hulda Saenger Walter (1867–1929) Texas poet of German language verse[100]
  • Anne Warner, American fiction writer.[101]
  • Beverly Wettenstein, NY based journalist, [201], interview
  • Jennifer Wojtowicz, author of The Boy Who Grew Flowers
  • Lydia Willis / Lydia Fish (1709-1767), American letter writer.[85]
  • Jane R. Plitt, businesswoman turned author and historian
  • Mary Gilliland, American poet, author of "The Devil's Fools" and "The Ruined Walled Castle Garden."[102]

Uruguay

More here: es:Categoría:Escritoras de Uruguay missing from English wikipedia

Venezuela

More here: es:Categoría:Escritoras de Venezuela missing from English wikipedia

  • Raiza Andrade, (es)
  • Laura Antillano, (es)
  • Mariela Arvelo, (es)
  • Margarita Belandria, (es)
  • Carmen Verde Arocha, (es)
  • Silda Cordoliani, (es)
  • Victoria De Stefano, (es)
  • María Antonieta Flores, (es)
  • Virginia Gil de Hermoso, (es)
  • Jacqueline Goldberg, (es)
  • Moraima Guanipa, (es)
  • Inés de Cuevas, (es)
  • Gabriela Kizer, (es)
  • Mireya Kríspin, (es)
  • Astrid Lander, (es)
  • María Luisa Lázzaro, (es)
  • Leila Macor, (es)
  • Gloria Martín, (es)
  • María Teresa Boulton, (es)
  • Ophir Alviárez, (es)
  • Indira Páez, (es
  • Yanett Polanco, (es)
  • Lolita Robles de Mora, (es)
  • Emira Rodríguez, (es)
  • Elizabeth Schön, (es)
  • Mireya Tabuas, (es)
  • Lucila Velásquez, (es)
  • Carmen Cristina Wolf, (es)

Viet Nam

More here: vi:Thể loại:Nữ nhà văn Việt Nam missing from English wikipedia

Wales

Redlinks from the Dictionary of Welsh Biography:

  • Winifred Mair Griffiths (1916–1996), educator

Yemen

  • Yasmin 'Abd Allah Rajih (born 1953) is a Yemeni poet.[103]

Zambia

  • Nora Mumba, Zambian writer and women's rights activist.

Zimbabwe

  • Juliana Lwanda (born 1951) is a Zimbabwean Shona playwright.

Unsorted

Please re-sort these by country of origin:

  • Chinle Miller, detective/mystery writer

Early women novelists

Those from Dale Spender's Mothers of the Novel are marked with an asterisk:

  • Mrs. Carver
  • Mrs Howell*

Francophone African women writers

  • Mariam Abdou
  • Maïmouna Abdoulaye
  • Pulchérie Abeme Nkoghe
  • Marie-Louise Abia
  • Marie-Rose Abomo-Maurin
  • Josette D. Abondio
  • Rosemonde Ahou de Saintange
  • Marie-Danielle Aka
  • Dominique Aguessy
  • Marie Gisèle Aka
  • Henriette Akofa
  • Francoise Akoua
  • Barbara Akplogan
  • Assamala Amoi
  • Kouméalo Anaté
  • Aimée Andria
  • Emilie Anifrani Eha
  • Binta Ann
  • Danièle Aoué-Tchany
  • Clotilde Armstrong
  • Michèle Assamoua
  • Annick Assemian
  • Marie Atcho
  • Peggy Lucie Auleley
  • Myriam Bah
  • Géraldine Ida Bakima Pounzda
  • Sirah Baldé de Labé
  • Jeannette Balou-Tchichelle
  • Françoise Balogun
  • Florence Lina Bamona-Mouissou
  • Nadine Bari
  • Aïssatou Barry
  • Virginie Belibi
  • Mélissa Bendome
  • Monique Bessomo
  • Oumou Cathy Bèye
  • Fatou Biramah
  • Noëlle Bizi Bazouma
  • Sylvie Bokoko
  • Fatou Bolli
  • Andagui Bongo Ayouma
  • Lucienne Bonnot-Bangui
  • Angeline Solange Bonono
  • Marie Louise Borremans
  • Lima-Baleka Bosek'Ilolo
  • Francy Brethenoux-Seguin
  • Bénédicte Brocher
  • Amaka Brocke
  • Corinne Calandra Senoussi
  • Marie-Anne Caro
  • Kouly Chaold
  • Fatou Fanny Cissé
  • Aïssatou Cissokho
  • Josiane Cointet
  • Simporé Simone Compaore
  • Aurore Costa
  • Kadiatou Coulibaly
  • Régine Dang
  • Mâh Dao
  • Marie Claire Dati Sabze
  • Théodora de Kirig-Tinga
  • Stéphanie de La Gorce
  • Madeleine de Lallé
  • Elisabeth Delaygue Cheyssial
  • Aïssatou Diagne Deme
  • Josette Desclercs Abondio
  • Marion Diby Zinnanti
  • Fatou Dial Ndiaye
  • Bilguissa Diallo
  • Juliana Diallo
  • Aïssatou Diam
  • Cécile-Ivelyse Diamoneka
  • Fatou Diarra
  • Oumou Cheick Diarra
  • Gina Dick
  • Salla Dieng
  • Yaram Dieye
  • Kady Guissé Diop
  • Meissa Diop
  • Coumba Diouf (writer)
  • Aïcha Diouri
  • Jeanne-Louise Djanga
  • Marie Dô
  • Pélandrova Dréo
  • Agnès du Parge
  • Marie-France Dupari-Danaho
  • Marie Félicité Ebokea
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References

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  59. ^ "Gérard Depardieu accused of rape by Spanish journalist and author". The Guardian. 19 December 2023.
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Bibliography

  1. [Gikandi] Simon Gikandi, ed., Encyclopedia of African Literature. Routledge; 2002. ISBN 978-0-415-23019-3
  2. [Gikandi & Mwangi] Simon Gikandi & Evan Mwangi, ed., The Columbia Guide to East African Literature in English Since 1945. Columbia University Press; 2007. ISBN 978-0-231-12520-8
  3. [Killam & Rowe] Douglas Killam & Ruth Rowe, eds., The Companion to African Literatures. James Currey & Indiana University Press; 2000. ISBN 0-253-33633-3
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