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List of Belgian women writers

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Mr KEBAB (talk | contribs) at 07:27, 29 November 2016 (Flemish is not a language, Dutch is). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

This is a list of women writers who were born in Belgium or whose writings are closely associated with that country.

A

  • Christine Aventin (born 1971), best selling novelist, author of Le cœur en poche when just 15

B

C

  • Jeanne Cappe (1895–1956), French-language young adults writer, journalist, editor
  • Marie Closset (1873–1952), French-language poet, pen name Jean Dominique
  • Marguerite Coppin (1867–1931), French-language novelist, poet, feminist
  • Joanna Courtmans (1811–1890), Dutch-language poet, novelist

D

  • Saskia De Coster (born 1976), Dutch-language short story writer, novelist, columnist
  • Christine D'haen (1923–2009), Dutch-language poet, biographer, translator
  • Eugénie De Keyser (1918–2012), French-language essayist, novelist, educator
  • Patricia De Martelaere (1957–2009), Dutch-language novelist, essayist, non-fiction philosophical works
  • Rita Demeester (1946–1993), Dutch-language poet, novelist
  • Sophie Deroisin, pen name of Marie de Romrée de Vichenet, (1909–1994), French-language novelist
  • Maria Doolaeghe (1803–1884), Dutch-language poet, translator, non-fiction writer
  • Louis Dubrau, pen name of Louise Janson-Scheidt, (1904–1997), French-language poet, novelist

F

G

  • Michèle Gérard (1945–1999), playwright, translator, used the pen name Michèle Fabien
  • Marie Gevers (1883–1975), French-language novelist, translator, first women elected to Belgium's French-language academy

H

J

  • Lieve Joris (born 1953), non-fiction Dutch-language writer specializing in travel in Africa and the Middle East

L

  • Rachida Lamrabet (born 1970), Dutch-language novelist, short story writer, playwright[3]
  • Ariane Le Fort (born 1960), French-language journalist, novelist[4]
  • Suzanne Lilar (1901–1992), French-language journalist, essayist, novelist, playwright, feminist
  • Rosalie Loveling (1834–1875), Dutch-language poet, novelist, essayist
  • Virginie Loveling (1836-1923), elder sister of Rosalie (above), Dutch-language poet, novelist, essayist and children's writer

M

N

  • Alice Nahon (1896–1933), Dutch-language poet
  • Amélie Nothomb (born 1966), highly successful French-language novelist, short story writer, several works translated into English

P

  • Anne Provoost (born 1964), Dutch-language novelist, essayist and short story writer, often writing for young adults

R

S

U

  • Chika Unigwe (born 1974), Nigerian-born, Belgian-immigrant novelist, short story writer, poet, children's writer, writes in Dutch and English

V

  • Marianne Van Hirtum (1925–1988), French-language surrealist poet
  • Monika van Paemel (born 1945), Dutch-language (often autobiographical) novelist[8]
  • Annelies Verbeke (born 1976), Dutch-language writer, successful novelist, also short story writer, playwright
  • Stephanie Vetter (1884–1974), Dutch-born Belgian novelist, short story writer, women's rights advocate

W

  • Carla Walschap (born 1932), Dutch-language novelist, evoking lesbianism in De Eskimo en de roos[9]
  • Monique Watteau (born 1929), acclaimed French-language novelist, illustrator
  • Évelyne Wilwerth (born 1947), French-language poet, novelist, short story writer, playwright
  • Liliane Wouters (born 1939), poet, playwright, essayist, several works translated into English

Y

See also

References

  1. ^ "Vera Feyder". La moisson des auteurs (in French).
  2. ^ Makward, Christiane P; Cottenet-Hage, Madeleine (1996). "Dictionnaire littéraire des femmes de langue française: de Marie de France à Marie NDiaye" (in French). pp. 251–53. ISBN 2865376761.
  3. ^ "Lamrabet, Rachida". Espace créateur (in French). Fondation Banque Populaire pour l'Education et la Culture.
  4. ^ "Ariane Le Fort" (in French). Service du Livre Luxembourgeois.
  5. ^ "Cécile et André Miguel" (PDF) (in French). Service du Livre Luxembourgeois. 1990.
  6. ^ "Lucienne Stassaert". Poetry International Rotterdam. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
  7. ^ "Stecyk, Irène" (in French). Association des Écrivains belges de langue française.
  8. ^ "Monika van Paemel". Nederlands letterenfonds. Retrieved 29 January 2015.
  9. ^ "Dutch and Flemish Literature". glbtq. Retrieved 29 January 2015.