Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Novelists

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

WiR redlist index: Novelists

Welcome to WikiProject Women in Red (WiR). Our objective is to turn red links into blue ones. Our scope is women's biographies, women's works, and women's issues, broadly construed.

This list of red links is intended to serve as a basis for creating new articles on the English Wikipedia. Please note however that the red links on this list may well not be suitable as the basis for an article. All new articles must satisfy Wikipedia's notability criteria with reliable independent sources.

This is a list under development of missing articles on women who are (or have been) notable for their works as writers of novels.

Angola

Guilhermina de Aguiao Azeredo, stories and novels
Iolanda Balboa, novelist in the 1960s
Honorinda Cerveira, poet and novelist
Ngonguita Diogo
Maria da Conceição Figueiredo
Juliana Coimbra Gongolo
Teresa Maria de sousa Gouveia
Maria Ligia Guterres
Maria Perpétua C. da Silva

Cape Verde

Sara Almeida, Depois telefono
Leopoldina Barreto, novelist

France

Mariette Condroyer, novelist. Winner of Prix Goncourt in 1993. ^[1]

Germany

Katia Fox (born 1964), novelist (de)

Italy

Simona Sparaco (born 1978) is an Italian screenwriter and novelist

Mozambique

Margarida Castel-Branco, Aconteceu na Gorongosa
Amalia de Proença Norte
Maria Amélia Rodrigues
Maria da Soledade

Russia

Anna Mitrofanovna Anichkova (1868–1935), Russian novelist and translator (a.k.a. Ivan Strannik)[1]
Anastasia Marchenko (1830-1880), Russian novelist and short story writer
Oksana Robski/Robsky (born 1968), Russian novelist^[2]^[3]^[4]

Rwanda

Jeannine Herrmann-Grisius, French-language novelist.^[5]
Thérèse Muamini, French-language novelist.^[6]

Senegal

Maimouna Abdoulaye (born 1949), Senegalese autobiographical novelist

United Kingdom

Indiana Brooks (fl. 1789), novelist.
Harriet Chilcot
Anne Dawe (fl. 1770), English novelist.
Anne Eden (writer) (fl. 1790), novelist.
Ann Howell
Anne Hughes (writer) / Anne Rice Hughes (fl. 1784-1790), poet, novelist and dramatist
Maria Hunter (fl. 1774-1799), actress and novelist.
Sarah Lansdell d, ws (fl. 1796-1798), English novelist.
Elizabeth Hays Lanfear
Elizabeth Norman
Mary Elizabeth Parker (fl.1872), UK [2]
Catherine Parry (died 1788), Welsh novelist.
Sarah Pearson
M. Peddle
Charlotte Elizabeth Sanders / Charlotte Elizabeth Saunders / Charlotte Sanders / Charlotte Saunders (fl. 1787-1803), English novelist, poet and children's writer.
Sarah Emma Spencer (fl. 1788), English novelist
Eliza Taylor / Miss Taylor (fl. 1799), novelist
A. Woodfin / Mrs A. Woodfin (fl.1756-64), novelist. [3]

United States

Linda P. Baker [4]
Andria Cardarelle [5]
Tonya R. Carter [6]
Paulina Claiborne [7]
Tonya C. Cook [8]
Jane Cooper Hong [9]
Tina Daniell [10]
Julie Deaver, American ALA award-winning novelist and screenwriter
Ellen Dodge Severson [11]
Jenna Helland [12]
Rosemary Jones [13]
Nina Killham, American food writer and novelist.[14][15][16]
Dixie Lee McKeone [17][18]
Ellen Porath [19]
Marsheila Rockwell [20]
Barbara Siegel (redirect) co-author with her husband Scott Siegel
Voronica Whitney-Robinson [21]

Talkpage templates for articles

If the woman was born before 1950 use: {{WikiProject Women's history}}
If the woman was born after 1950 use: {{WikiProject Women}}
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References

^ https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mariette_Condroyer
^ Larissa Rudova (2011). "Russian Glamour Culture and the Extraordinary World of Oksana Robski". Journal of Popular Culture. 44 (5).
^ "Oksana Robsky - Female "Boomer." Ruble - I'm all in the taste with you". Retrieved 15 February 2015. Note: This is a bad translation from an article in Pravda
^ Olga Mesropova (January 2009). ""The Discreet Charm of the Russian Bourgeoisie": Oksana Robski and Glamour in Russian Popular Literature". The Russian Review. 68 (1). Retrieved 15 February 2019.
^ "Jeannine Herrmann-Grisius: an author from Switzerland and Rwanda writing in French". Aflit.arts.uwa.edu.au. 2003-07-16. Retrieved 2011-11-11.
^ "Thérèse Muamini: An author from Rwanda writing in French". Aflit.arts.uwa.edu.au. Retrieved 2011-11-11.

[1] ttps://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mariette_Condroyer

[2] Larissa Rudova (2011). "Russian Glamour Culture and the Extraordinary World of Oksana Robski". Journal of Popular Culture. 44 (5).

[3] "Oksana Robsky - Female "Boomer." Ruble - I'm all in the taste with you". Retrieved 15 February 2015. Note: This is a bad translation from an article in Pravda

[4] Olga Mesropova (January 2009). ""The Discreet Charm of the Russian Bourgeoisie": Oksana Robski and Glamour in Russian Popular Literature". The Russian Review. 68 (1). Retrieved 15 February 2019.

[5] "Jeannine Herrmann-Grisius: an author from Switzerland and Rwanda writing in French". Aflit.arts.uwa.edu.au. 2003-07-16. Retrieved 2011-11-11.

[6] "Thérèse Muamini: An author from Rwanda writing in French". Aflit.arts.uwa.edu.au. Retrieved 2011-11-11.

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