LIST OF NOVELISTS BY NATIONALITY

(Redirected from List of novelists)
Well-known authors of novels, listed by country:
''See also'': Lists of authors, List of poets, List of playwrights, List of short story authors
==Albania==

Ismail Kadare
==Algeria==

Marguerite Taos Amrouche (19131976)

Rachid Boudjedra (1914– )

Albert Camus (19131960)

Mohammed Dib (19202003)

Tahar Djaout (19541993)

Assia Djebar (1936– )

Frantz Fanon, originally from Martinique (19251961)

Mouloud Feraoun (19131962)

Mouloud Mammeri (19171989)

Rachid Mimouni (19451995)

Ahlam Mostaghanemi

Leïla Sebbar

Kateb Yacine (19291989)
==Ancient Latin Authors==

Petronius
==Angola ==

José Eduardo Agualusa (1960– )

Mário Pinto de Andrade (19281990)

Mendes de Carvalho

Pepetela (Artur Carlos Maurício Pestana dos Santos, 1941– )

Oscar Ribas

José Luandino Vieira (1935– )
==Argentina==

Marcos Aguinis

César Aira

Federico Andahazi

Roberto Arlt

Adolfo Bioy Casares

Jorge Luis Borges

Abelardo Castillo

Julio Cortázar, (19141984)

Macedonio Fernandez

Rodolfo Fogwill

Ricardo Güiraldes, (18861927) ''Don Segundo Sombra''

Sylvia Iparraguirre

Leopoldo Marechal

Manuel Puig, author of Kiss of the Spider Woman

Andrés Rivera

Juan José Saer

Ernesto Sábato, ''Sobre Héroes y Tumbas'' (1961)

Luisa Valenzuela
==Armenia==

Alexander Shirvanzade
==Assyrian==

Khalil Gibran (1883-1931)

Thea Halo

Ivan Kakovitch (1933-2006)

Montaha Kochou

Norman Malek-Yonan

Rosie Malek-Yonan

Obelit Yadgar
==Australia==
See: List of Australian novelists
==Austria==
See also: German literature

Hugo Bettauer

Thomas Bernhard

Peter Handke, (1942– )

Josef Haslinger

Peter Henisch

Elfriede Jelinek

Robert Musil, (18801942), ''Der Mann ohne Eigenschaften'' (''The Man Without Qualities'')

Joseph Roth (18941939), ''The Radetzky March''

Arthur Schnitzler

Stefan Zweig, (18811942)
==Bangladesh==

Mohammed Yunus

Taslima Nasrin
==Belarus==

Vasil Bykaŭ (19242003)

Uładzimir Karatkievič

Jakub Kołas (Kanstancy Mickievič)

Janka Kupała (Ivan Łucevič)

Ivan Šamiakin (19212004)
==Belgium==

Cornelis de Bie

Louis Paul Boon

Hendrik Conscience

Ernest Claes

Hugo Claus

Christine D'Haen

Johan Daisne

Charles De Coster

Willem Elsschot

Jef Geeraerts

Guido Gezelle

Marnix Gijsen

Hubert Lampo

Rosalie Loveling

Virginie Loveling

Maurice Maeterlinck

Alice Nahon

Amélie Nothomb

Maria Rosseels

Stijn Streuvels

Herman Teirlinck

Felix Timmermans

André Henri Constant van Hasselt

Karel Van Mander

Emile Verhaeren]

Peter Verhelst

Gerard Walschap

Jan Frans Willems

Lode Zielens
==Benin==

Berte-Evelyne Agbo, also connected with Senegal

Florent Couao-Zotti (1964– )

Félix Couchoro, also connected with Togo (19001968)

Richard Dogbeh, also connected with Togo, Senegal and Côte d'Ivoire (19322003)

Flore Hazoume (1959– ), also connected with Congo-Brazzaville

Paul Hazoumé

Lauryn, also connected with Côte d'Ivoire and Togo, born in France (1978– )

Hortense Mayaba
==Bosnia and Herzegovina==

Ivo Andrić, (18921975), Nobel Prize for Literature (1961)
==Botswana==

Caitlin Davies, born in Britain

Unity Dow

Bessie Head, born in South Africa

Mositi Torontle
==Brazil==

Paulo Coelho, (1947– )
==Burkina Faso==

Sarah Bouyain (1968– )

Monique Ilboudo

Honorine Mare (1972– )

Suzy Henrique Nikiéma

Adiza Sanoussi
==Cameroon==

Mongo Beti (pseudonym of Alexandre Biyidi Awala)

Calixthe Beyala

Ferdinand Oyono (1929– )

Evelyne Mpoudi Ngole (1953– )

Francis Bebey
==Canada==
See also: Canadian literature, List of Canadian writers

Eduardo Paz-Martinez, "Inside The Volcano" (2001)

Ranj Dhaliwal, author of ''Daaku''

Margaret Atwood, (1939– ), author of ''The Handmaid's Tale'' (1985)

Pierre Berton, (19202004 )

Marie-Claire Blais, (1939– )

Morley Callaghan, (19031990) author of ''Strange Fugitive'' (1928)

Deborah Joy Corey, (1958– ) winner Books in Canada First Novel Award

Robertson Davies, (19131995), author of ''Fifth Business''

Réjean Ducharme

Louis Emond

Timothy Findley (19302002) (See also France)

Gayleen Froese

Donald Jack,

Hugh MacLennan,

Margaret Laurence,

Stephen Leacock

Yann Martel, author of "''Life of Pi''", 2002 Booker Prize

Rohinton Mistry, (1952– )

Lucy Maude Montgomery, (18741942)

Susanna Moodie, (18031885)

Farley Mowat

Alice Munro, (1931– )

Michael Ondaatje, (1943– ), author of ''The English Patient'' (1993)

Mordecai Richler, (19312001), author of ''The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz'' (1959)

Gabrielle Roy, (19091983)

Margaret Marshall Saunders, (18611947)

Carol Shields, (19352003)

Catharine Parr Traill, (18021899)

Roland Michel Tremblay, (1972– )

Jane Urquhart, (1949– )
==Cape Verde==

Germano Almeida (1945– )

Manuel Lopes

Dina Salústio (1941– )

Rosa de Saron
==Chad==

Marie-Christine Koundja (1957– )
==Chile==

Allende, Isabel

Coloane, Francisco

Donoso, José

Rojas, Manuel

Sepúlveda, Luis
==China==
See also: Chinese literature

Ang Li

Cao Xueqin, (circa 17151763), author of ''Dream of the Red Chamber''

Dai Sijie, author of ''Balzac and the Little Chinese Seamstress''

Gao Xingjian, exile and Nobel laureate

Han Shaogong, (born 1953)

Lao She, (18991966), author of ''Si Shi Tong Tang''

Li Yu

Lu Xun, (18811936), author of ''The True Story of Ah Q'' and first modernist writer in China

Mao Dun, (18961981), author of ''Zi Ye''

Mo Yan, author of ''Red Sorghum''

Qian Zhongshu, (19101998), author of ''Wei Cheng''

Wang Shuo

Wei Jingsheng, democracy activist and political prisoner

Zhang Ailing, (19201995), female romantic story writer
==Colombia==

Jaime Manrique

Gabriel García Márquez, (1928– ), author of ''One Hundred Years of Solitude'' (1967), Nobel Prize for Literature (1982), journalist, publisher, avatar of magical realism

José Eustasio Rivera, (18881928), author of ''La Vorágine''
==Congo-Brazzaville==

Jeannette Balou Tchichelle (1947– )

Noëlle Bizi Bazouma (1959– )

Emmanuel Dongala

Aleth Felix-Tchicaya (1955– )

Flore Hazoume (1959– ), also connected with Benin

Francine Laurans (1962– )

Ghislaine Sathoud (1969– )
==Congo-Kinshasa (formerly Zaire)==

Amba Bongo

Maguy Kabamba (1960– )

Sony Labou Tansi (19471995)

V. Y. Mudimbe (1941– )

Yamusangie, Frederick Kambemba
==Cosmopolitan==

Romain Gary, Russian-born French writer

Franz Kafka, (18831924) lived in Prague during Austria-Hungary and Czechoslovakia; German language writer; see also German literature

Arthur Koestler (19051983)

Milan Kundera, (1929– ) born in Czechoslovakia, but moved to France. Multi-language writer.

Salman Rushdie, (1947– ) born in India, but moved abroad later. English language writer, author of ''The Satanic Verses''
==Costa Rica==

Joaquín García Monge (1881 – 1958)
==Côte d'Ivoire==

Josette D. Abondio

Anne-Marie Adiaffi (1951– )

Marie-Danielle Aka

Assamala Amoi, born in France (1960– )

Michele Assamoua, originally from France (1941– )

Khadi Sy Bizet

Fatou Bolli

Tanella Boni

Isabelle Boni-Claverie

Marie Anne Caro

Micheline Coulibaly, born in Vietnam (19502003)

Marion Diby Zinnanti (1960– )

Richard Dogbeh, also connected with Benin, Senegal and Togo (19322003)

Oklomin Kacou

Simone Kaya (1937– )

Alimatou Koné

Boundou Koné

Ahmadou Kourouma (19272003)

Lauryn, also connected with Togo and Benin, born in France (1978– )

Mariama Méité (1967– )

Isabelle Montplaisir

Goley Niantié Lou

Marinette Secco, born in France (1921– )

Haïdara Fatoumata Sirantou

Véronique Tadjo (1955– )

Werewere-Liking Gnepo, also connected with Cameroon (1950– )

Caroline Angèle Yao

Regina Yaou (1955– )
==Croatia==
See also: Croatian literature

Miroslav Krleža (18931981)

Ivo Andrić (18921975)

Ivan Aralica (1930– )

Tomislav Ladan (1932– )
==Cuba==

Reinaldo Arenas

Alejo Carpentier (1904–1980)

Daína Chaviano

Jose Lezama Lima

Leonardo Padura Fuentes (born 1955)
==Czech Republic==
See also: Literature of the Czech Republic

Karel Čapek, (18901938) inventor of the word ''robot'', moralist, ironist, Czech patriot

Jaroslav Hašek, (18831923), author of ''The Good Soldier Svejk''

Bohumil Hrabal, (19141997), author of ''Closely Watched Trains'', died trying to feed pigeons.

Milan Kundera, (born 1929) author of The Unbearable Lightness of Being.

Jaroslav Seifert (19011986), (Nobel Prize for Literature) (1984)
==Denmark==
See also: List of Danish authors

Hans Christian Andersen (18051875)

Karen Blixen, (18851962) (pen name: 'Isak Dinesen'), author of ''Seven Gothic Tales'' (1934), ''Out of Africa'' (1937)

Peter Høeg

Johannes Vilhelm Jensen (18731950), Nobel Prize for Literature (1944)

Peter Kjærulff (1946– )
==Djibouti==

Mouna-Hodan Ahmed (1972– )

Waberi Abdourahman (1965– )
==Ecuador==

P. Jaramillo Alvarado

Enrique Gil Gilbert

Luis A. Martínez

Juan Montalvo

Isacovici Salomon
==Egypt==

Gamal Al-Ghitani

Naguib Mahfouz, (1911-2006) Nobel Prize for Literature (1988), famous for the ''Cairo Trilogy'' about life in the sprawling inner city.

Alifa Rifaat

Ahdaf Soueif

Sonallah Ibrahim, (1937– )
==Equatorial Guinea==

María Nsué Angüe (1945– )

Donato Ndongo-Bidyogo (1950– )

Juan Tomás Ávila Laurel (1966– )
==Estonia==

Jüri Ehlvest, (1967– )

Kaur Kender, (1971– )

Heiti Kender, (1973– )

Albert Kivikas, (18981978)

Kadri Kõusaar, (1980– )

Jaan Kross, (1920– )

Juhan Liiv (18641913)

Tõnu Õnnepalu, (aka Emil Tode, 1962– )

Lilli Promet, (19222007)

Karl Ristikivi, (19121977)

Anton Hansen Tammsaare, (18781940)

Heiki Vilep, (1960– )
==Ethiopia==

Innānu Āggonāfir (pseudonym of Nagāsh Gabra Māryām)

Haddis Alemayehu

Āfawarq Gabra Iyasus

Moges Kebede

Nega Mezlekia

Girmācchaw Takla Hāwāryāt

Kebede Michael

Hama Tuma (1949– )

Birhānu Zarīhun
==Finland==

Juhani Aho, (18611921)

Tove Jansson, (19142001), she wrote in Swedish

Aino Kallas, (18781956), female

Aleksis Kivi, (18341872)

Väinö Linna, (19201992)

Arto Paasilinna

Kalle Päätalo, (19192000)

Frans Emil Sillanpää, (18881964), (Nobel Prize for Literature, 1939)

Mika Waltari, (19081979)
==France==
See: French literature, List of French novelists
==Gabon==

Jean-Baptiste Abessolo (1932– )

Bessora (born in Belgium) (1968– )

Rene Maran, born near Martinique (18871960)

Chantal Magalie Mbazoo-Kassa

Justine Mintsa (1967– )

Angèle Ntyugwetondo Rawiri
==Gambia==

Alhagi Kah

Lenrie Peters
==Germany==
See also: German literature

Heinrich Böll, (19171985)

Alfred Döblin, (18781957), author of ''Berlin Alexanderplatz''

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, (17491832), polymath.

Günter Grass, (1927– ), Nobel Prize for Literature (1999)

Hermann Hesse, (18771962), author of ''The Glass Bead Game'', ''Steppenwolf'', Nobel Prize for Literature (1946)

Daniel Kehlmann, (1975 –)

Heinrich von Kleist, (17771811)

Siegfried Lenz, (1926– )

Thomas Mann, (18751955)

Erich Maria Remarque, (18981970), author of ''Im Westen nichts Neues'', or ''All Quiet on the Western Front'' (1929)

Sten Nadolny, (born 1942), author of ''The Discovery of Slowness''

Patrick Süskind (1949– ), author of ''Perfume''
==Ghana==

Ama Ata Aidoo (1940– )

Ayi Kwei Armah

Bediako Asare, also connected with Tanzania

Kofi Awoonor (1935– )

William Boyd

Akosua Busia

J.E. Casely-Hayford

Amma Darko

Cameron Duodu, author of ''The Gab Boys'' (1967)

Marilyn Heward-Mills, author of ''The Cloth Girl'' (2006)

Efua Theodora Sutherland (19241996 )
==Guinea==

Sirah Balde de Labe

Kesso Barry (1948– )

Mariama Barry, also connected with Senegal

Laye Camara

Koumanthio Zeinab Diallo (1956– )

Tierno Monénembo

Williams Sassine
==Guinea-Bissau==

Nadine Nyangoma, born in Belgium
==Haïti==

Frankétienne (born 1936)

Clark Parent (born 1951)

Jacques Roumain (1907–1944)
==Honduras==

Marcos Carías Zapata (born 1938)

Roberto Castillo (1950)

Julio Escoto (born 1944)

Javier Abril Espinoza (born 1967)

Lucila Gamero (1873–1964)

Roberto Quesada (born 1951)
==Hungary==

Zoltán Ambrus (1861–1932)

Mihály Babits (1883-1941)

György Dalos (1943– )

József Eötvös (1813-1871)

Péter Esterházy (1950-)

István Fekete (1900–1970) author of Vuk

Jenő Heltai (1871–1957)

Ferenc Herczeg (1863–1954)

Mór Jókai (18251904) greatest Hungarian novelist of the 19th c.

Margit Kaffka (1880–1918)

Frigyes Karinthy (1887-1938) author of scifi novels

József Kármán (1768-1795)

Zsigmond Kemény (1814–1875)

Imre Kertész (1929– ), Nobel Prize for Literature (2002)

János Kodolányi (1899–1969)

György Konrád (1933-)

Károly Kós (1883-1977)

Dezső Kosztolányi (1885–1936)

László Krasznahorkai (1954-)

Gyula Krúdy (1878–1933)

Ervin Lázár (1936-) author of children's novels

Iván Mándy (1918-1995) author of children's novels

Sándor Márai (1900–1989)

Ferenc Molnár (1878-1952) author of The Paul Street Boys

Ferenc Móra (1879-1934)

Zsigmond Móricz (1879–1942) greatest Hungarian novelist of the 20th c.

Géza Gárdonyi (1863–1922) author of popular historical novels

Kálmán Mikszáth (1847—1910)

Péter Nádas (1942-)

László Németh (1901–1975)

Géza Ottlik (1912-1990)

Jenő Rejtő (1905-1943)

Henriett Seth F. (1980-) author of a scifi novel, 2006

Magda Szabó (1917-) author of The Door

Sándor Szathmári [1897–1974) author of Kazohinia

Antal Szerb (1901-1945) author of Journey by Moonlight

Áron Tamási (1897-1966)

Sándor Török (1904–1985) author of children's novels

Albert Wass (1908-1998)
==Iceland==

Snorri Sturluson, (11791241), author of the ''Younger Edda''

Halldór Laxness, (19031998), Nobel Prize for Literature (1955)
==India==
See also: Indian literature

Vikram Chandra, English

Upamanyu Chatterjee, (born 1959), English

Bankim Chandra Chatterjee (1838–1894), Bengali also wrote ‘Vande Mataram

Sharat Chandra Chattopadhyay (1876–1938), Bengali

Amit Chaudhuri, (born 1962), English

David Davidar

Anita Desai, English

Kiran Desai, English

P. L. Deshpande (1919–2000) Marathi

Eunice De Souza (born 1940), English

Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni

Sunil Gangopadhyay, Bengali

Amitav Ghosh, English

Mir Mosharraf Hossain (1847–1912) Bengali

Raj Kamal Jha, English

Datta Raghunath Kavthekar (1901–1979) Marathi

Amita Kanekar, author of ''A Spoke in the Wheel''

Prakash Kona

Jhumpa Lahiri

Kiran Nagarkar (born 1942) Marathi & English

Bhalchandra Nemade (born 1938) Marathi

Kamala Markandaya

Pankaj Mishra

Rohinton Mistry, English

Shirshendu Mukhopadhyay, Bengali

R. K. Narayan, (19062001), English

Surender Mohan Pathak, Hindi

Moncy Pothen, English

Munshi Premchand, (18801936), Hindi

Raja Rao

Satyajit Ray, Bengali

Arundhati Roy, English

Salman Rushdie, (born 1947), English

Vilas Sarang (born 1942) Marathi & English

Vikram Seth, author of ''A Suitable Boy''

Rabindranath Tagore (1861–1941) Bengali also poet, painter, philosopher & Nobel laureate

Shashi Tharoor, English

Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar (1820–1891) Bengali also educator & social reformer
==Iran==

Abbas Marufi

Afshin Ellian

Ahmad Mahmoud

Akhtar Naraghi

Azar Nafisi

Bozorg Alavi

Dariush Shayegan

Fereydun Esfandiari

Fereydoun Hoveyda

Houshang Golshiri

Jamal Mirsadeghi

Kader Abdolah

Mahmud Doulatabadi

Marjane Satrapi, graphic novelist

Mohammad Hejazi

Nassim Khaksar

Reza Baraheni

Rosie Malek-Yonan

Sadegh Hedayat

Sadiq Chubak

Jalal Al-E Ahmad

Shahrnush Parsipur

Shiva Arastui

Simin Daneshvar

Taqi Modarresi

Zeyn al-Abedin Maraghei
==Ireland==
See: Irish fiction, List of Irish novelists
==Israel==

Shmuel Yosef Agnon, Nobel Prize winner; ''The Bridal Canopy'', ''Yesteryear''

Aharon Appelfeld, ''Badenheim 1939''

David Grossman, ''See Under: Love'', ''The Smile of the Lamb''

Yoram Kaniuk, ''His Daughter''

Amos Oz, ''Black Box'', ''My Michael''

Yaakov Shabtai, ''Past Continuous''

Meir Shalev, ''The Blue Mountain'', ''Esau''

Avraham B. Yehoshua, ''A Late Divorce'', ''Mr. Mani''
==Italy==
See also: Italian literature, List of Italian writers

Riccardo Bacchelli

Alessandro Baricco

Giorgio Bassani

Stefano Benni, journalist, poet, novelist, ''Terra'' (1985) is most popular work in English

Alberto Bevilacqua

Giovanni Boccaccio

Vitaliano Brancati

Gesualdo Bufalino

Aldo Busi

Dino Buzzati, ''Il deserto dei Tartari'' (1940)

Italo Calvino, ''Cosmicomics'', ''If On a Winter's Night a Traveler'' (1979)

Luigi Capuana

Andrea Camilleri

Carlo Cassola

Carlo Collodi

Carmen Covito

Gabriele D'Annunzio, revolutionary

Massimo D'Azeglio

Dario de Judicibus

Grazia Deledda

Giuseppe Dessi

Umberto Eco

Carlo Emilio Gadda

Natalia Ginzburg

Primo Levi, resistance fighter, chemist and novelist

Emilio Lussu

Alessandro Manzoni

Dacia Maraini

Franco Mimmi

Elsa Morante

Alberto Moravia

Elina Patanè

Cesare Pavese

Luigi Pirandello, playwright, ''Six Characters in Search of an Author''

Vasco Pratolini

Andrea di Robilant

Salvatore Satta

Alberto Savinio

Leonardo Sciascia

Ignazio Silone

Mario Soldati

Italo Svevo

Antonio Tabucchi, ''Declares Pereira'' (1994)

Susanna Tamaro

Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa, ''The Leopard''

Giovanni Verga

Elio Vittorini
==Jamaica==

Opal Palmer Adisa

John La Rose

Patricia Powell

Andrew Salkey
==Japan==
See also: Japanese literature, List of Japanese authors

Kobo Abe (19241993) ''The Woman In the Dunes'', ''The Magic Chalk''

Ryūnosuke Akutagawa, (18921927), ''Rashomon''

Osamu Dazai, (19091948), ''No Longer Human'', ''Melos, Run!''

Fumiko Enchi (19051986) ''A Tale of False Fortunes'', ''The Waiting Years''

Shusaku Endo, (19231996) ''Silence'', ''Deep River''

Shizuko Go

Kaoru Hayamine, ''Yumemizu Kiyoshiro'' mysteries

Ichiyo Higuchi, (18721896) ''Child's Play'', ''The Thirteenth Night''

Masuji Ibuse, (18981993) ''Black Rain''

Yasunari Kawabata (18991972) ''Snow Country'', ''The Izu Dancer'' (Winner of the Nobel Prize, 1968)

Yukio Mishima, (19251970), ''The Temple of the Golden Pavilion'', ''Confessions of a Mask''

Kenji Miyazawa, (18961933) ''Night Train to the Stars'', ''Matasaburo the Wind Imp''

Ogai Mori, (18621922), ''The Wild Goose'', ''The Dancing Girl''

Haruki Murakami

Ryu Murakami

Natsume Sōseki, (18671916), ''Kokoro'', ''I Am a Cat''

Kenzaburo Oe (1935– ) ''Nip the Buds, Shoot the Kids'', ''A Personal Matter'' (Nobel Prize, 1994)

Murasaki Shikibu

Jun'ichirō Tanizaki (18861965) ''Some Prefer Nettles'', ''The Makioka Sisters''

Edogawa Rampo (18941965)

Hisaye Yamamoto]

Banana Yoshimoto
==Kenya==

Margaret Ogola

Grace Ogot (1930– )

M.G. Vassanji (1950– )

Ngugi wa Thiong'o, (1938– ), ''The River Between'', ''Caitaani muthara-Ini'', ''Matigari''

Meja Mwangi (1948– )

Isak Dinesen, pseudonym of Karen Blixen (18851962)

Parselelo Kantai

Francis Imbuga
==Latvia==

Pauls Bankovskis

Alberts Bels

Anšlavs Eglītis

Nora Ikstena

Andrejs Upīts

Marģeris Zariņš

Egils Venters

Aleksandrs Čaks

Visvaldis Lāms

Zigmunds Skujiņš
==Lebanon==

Hanan Al-Shaykh

Youssef Howayek (writer and sculptor)

Elias Khoury

Amin Maalouf
==Lesotho==

Thomas Mofolo (18761948)

Mzamane Nhlapo
==Republic of Macedonia==

Slavko Janevski

Venko Andonovski
==Madagascar==

Michèle Rakotoson
==Malawi==

Paul Tiyambe Zeleza
==Malaysia==

Catherine Lim

John Ling

K. S. Maniam
==Mali==

Amadou Hampâté Bâ

Aïda Mady Diallo

Doumbi Fakoly (1944– )

Aïcha Fofana (19572003)

Moussa Konaté

Yambo Ouologuem (1940– )

Fanta-Taga Tembely (1946– )
==Malta==

Sabine Cassar-Alpert (1959– ), author of ''Angelina's Ghost''
==Mauritania==

Moussa Ould Ebnou
==Mauritius==

Carl de Souza (1949– )

Ananda Devi

Jean Fanchette
==Mexico==

Eduardo Paz-Martinez, author of "Inside the Volcano" (2001) and "The Rain in Spain" (2003)

Sandra Cisneros, "The House on Mango Street"

Laura Esquivel

Carlos Fuentes, "The Old Gringo"

Martín Luis Guzmán

Vicky Nizri

José Emilio Pacheco

Juan Rulfo
==Morocco==
''see also Literature of Morocco''

Mohamed Choukri

Driss Chraïbi (19262007)

Edmond Amran El Maleh (1917– )

Abdelkebir Khatibi

Mohammed Khaïr-Eddine

Laila Lalami

Ahmed Sefrioui

Mohamed Zafzaf
==Mozambique==

Paulina Chiziane (1955– )

Mia Couto (1955– )

Ungulani Ba Ka Khosa

Lina Magaia

Glória de Santana (1925– )
==Nepal==

Samrat Upadhyay
==Netherlands==

Ayaan Hirsi Ali

Harry Mulisch

Tip Marugg

Cees Nooteboom

Willem Frederik Hermans

Jan Wolkers

Gerard van het Reve

A.F.Th. van der Heijden

Geert van der Kolk
==New Zealand==
See also: New Zealand literature

Barbara Anderson (born 1926)

Catherine Chidgey (born 1970)

Joy Cowley (born 1936)

Nigel Cox (1951-2006)

Barry Crump (1935-1996)

Tessa Duder (born 1940)

Alan Duff (born 1950)

Kate Duignan (born 1974)

Janet Frame (1924-2004) author of ''An Angel At My Table''

Maurice Gee (born 1931)

Patricia Grace (born 1937)

Keri Hulme (born 1947)

Witi Ihimaera (born 1944)

Annamarie Jagose (born 1965)

Fiona Kidman (born 1940)

John A. Lee (1891-1982)

Ngaio Marsh (1895-1982)

Owen Marshall (born 1941)

Frederick Edward Maning (1812-1883)

Ronald Hugh Morrieson (1922-1972)

Rosie Scott (born 1948)

Maurice Shadbolt (1932-2004)

C. K. Stead (born 1932)

Philip Temple (born 1939)

Julius Vogel (1835-1899)

Cherry Wilder (1930–2002)
==Nigeria==
See: List of Nigerian writers
==Norway==
See also: Norwegian literature

Ingvar Ambjørnsen

Jens Bjørneboe

Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson

Johan Borgen

Lars Saabye Christensen

Olav Duun

Johan Falkberget

Jostein Gaarder, ''Sophie's World''

Erik Fosnes Hansen

Knut Hamsun, ''Hunger''

Sigurd Hoel

Roy Jacobsen

Alexander Kielland

Jan Kjærstad

Jonas Lie

Erlend Loe

Axel Sandemose

Gabriel Scott

Dag Solstad

Sigrid Undset, ''Kristin Lavrandsdatter''

Tarjei Vesaas

Herbjørg Wassmo
==Pakistan==
See also: Pakistani literature

Ahmed Ali

Tariq Ali

Zulfikar Ghose

Mohsin Hamid

Saadat Hasan Manto, born in India

Uzma Aslam Khan

Kamila Shamsie

Bapsi Sidhwa

Ahmed Hamid
==Paraguay==

Renée Ferrer de Arréllaga (b. 1944)

Augusto Roa Bastos (1917–2005)
==Philippines==
See also: Literature of the Philippines

Francisco Arcellana

Enrico Antiporda

Lualhati Bautista

Carlos Bulosan

Jose Dalisay

Lazaro Francisco

Eric Gamalinda

N.V.M. Gonzalez

Jessica Hagedorn

Amado Hernandez

Stevan Javellana

Nick Joaquin

Maximo Kalaw

Edgardo Reyes

Jose Rizal

Ninotchka Rosca

Bienvenido Santos

Lope K. Santos

Rogelio Sicat

F. Sionil Jose

Edilberto Tiempo

Edith Tiempo

Linda Ty-Casper
==Peru==

Ciro Alegría, {19091967)

José María Arguedas, (19111969)

Mario Vargas Llosa, (1936– ), ran for president, author of ''Aunt Julia and the Scriptwriter''
==Poland==
See also: Polish literature

Maria Dąbrowska (18891965)

Tadeusz Dołęga-Mostowicz (18981939)

Tadeusz Konwicki (1926– )

Ignacy Krasicki (17351801)

Józef Ignacy Kraszewski (18121887)

Zofia Nałkowska (18851954)

Witold Gombrowicz (19041969)

Stanisław Lem (19212006)

Eliza Orzeszkowa (18411910)

Jan Potocki (17611815)

Bolesław Prus (18471912)

Władysław Reymont (18671925), Nobel Prize for Literature 1924, author of ''The Peasants''

Bruno Schulz (18921942)

Henryk Sienkiewicz (18461916), Nobel Prize for Literature 1905, author of ''Quo Vadis''

Gabriela Zapolska (18571921)

Stefan Żeromski (18641925)

Eugeniusz Żytomirski (19111975)
==Portugal==

António Lobo Antunes

Fernando de Campos

Eça de Queirós

Aquilino Ribeiro

Albino Forjaz de Sampaio, (18841949)

José Saramago, (1922– ), Nobel Prize for Literature 1998

Vergílio Ferreira
==Puerto Rico==

Luis López Nieves (born 1950), ''Seva '' (1984), ''Escribir para Rafa '' (1987), ''La verdadera muerte de Juan Ponce de León '' (2000), ''El corazón de Voltaire '' (2005)
==Romania==

Gabriela Adameşteanu

T.O. Bobe

Nicolae Breban

Mateiu Caragiale

George Călinescu

Mircea Cărtărescu

Ioan Mihai Cochinescu

Virgil Gheorghiu

Panait Istrati

Alexandru Ivasiuc

Mircea Nedelciu

Hortensia Papadat-Bengescu

Camil Petrescu

D. R. Popescu

Marin Preda

Liviu Rebreanu

Doina Ruşti

Mihail Sadoveanu

Constantin Ţoiu

Duiliu Zamfirescu
See also: Romanian literature
==Russia==
See also: Russian literature

Andrey Bely, (18801934)

Andrey Bitov, (born 1937)

Mikhail Bulgakov, (18911940), author of ''The Master and Margarita''

Nikolai Chernyshevsky, (18281889), author of ''What Is To Be Done?''

Fyodor Dostoyevsky, (18211881), author of ''The Brothers Karamazov'', ''The Possessed''

Gaito Gazdanov, (1903-1971)

Nikolai Gogol, (18091852), author of ''Dead Souls''

Ivan Goncharov, (18121891), ''Oblomov'', a tale of a "superfluous" man

Maxim Gorky, (18681936)

Anna Kashina, author of ''The Princess of Dhagabad''

Mikhail Lermontov, (18141841)

Leonid Leonov, 1899-1994

Nikolai Leskov, (18311895)

Vladimir Makanin, (born 1937)

Vladimir Nabokov, (18991977) early novels in Russian, later, including ''Lolita'', in English.

Boris Pasternak, (18901960), refused the Nobel Prize for Literature, ''Doctor Zhivago''

Aleksandr Pushkin, (17991837)

Mikhail Saltykov-Shchedrin, (18261889)

Ilia Shtemler, (born 1933)

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, (1918– ), ''One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich'', also historian

Aleksey K. Tolstoy, (18171875)

Aleksey N. Tolstoy, (18831945)

Leo Tolstoy, (18281910)

Ivan Turgenev (18181883)
==Rwanda==

Thérèse Muamini
==Samoa==

Sia Figiel (born 1967)

Albert Wendt (born 1939)
==São Tomé and Príncipe==

Olinda Beja (1946– )

Sara Pinto Coelho (19131990)
==Senegal==
See: List of Senegalese writers
==Serbia
Contents


Sierra Leone==

Syl Cheney-Coker

Aminatta Forna (b. 1964)
==Somalia==

Adam I. AwXirsi

Maxamed Daahir Afrax

Faarax MJ Cawl

Nuruddin Farah (1945– )

Abdi Sheik Abdi

Waris Dirie
==South Africa==
See: List of South African writers
==South Korea==
See: List of Korean novelists
==Spain==
See:List of Spanish language authors. See: Spanish Literature

Leopoldo Alas, author of 'La Regenta'

Miguel de Cervantes, : ''El Quijote'', or ''Don Quixote''

Pérez Galdós

Juan Goytisolo: ''El sitio de los sitios''

Javier Marías

Juan Marsé: ''La Muchacha de las bragas de oro'' (Premio Planeta)

Eduardo Mendoza: ''La ciudad de los prodigios'', ''Sin Noticias de Gurp'', ''El Misterio de la cripta embrujada''

Arturo Pérez-Reverte: ''El Club Dumas'', ''Las aventuras del Capitán Alatriste''

Miguel de Unamuno: ''Niebla'', ''San Manuel Bueno Martir''

Antonio Muñoz Molina: ''Beltenebros''
==Sri Lanka==

Shyam Selvadurai
==Sudan==

Tayeb Salih

Ra'ouf Mus'ad, also connected with Egypt

Leila Aboulela

Jamal Mahjoub
==Sweden==
See also: List of Swedish language writers

Marianne Fredriksson

Gustaf Fröding

Erik Gustaf Geijer

Jan Guillou

Eyvind Johnson

Pär Lagerkvist

Selma Lagerlöf

Astrid Lindgren

Harry Martinson

Vilhelm Moberg

Per Nilsson

Peter Pohl

August Strindberg (18491912)

Esaias Tegnér
==Switzerland==

Friedrich Dürrenmatt (19211990), ''The Quarry''

Max Frisch (19111991), ''Stiller'' (1954) (''I'm Not Stiller''), ''Mein Name sei Gantenbein'' (1964)
==Tanzania==

Mark Behr, also connected with South Africa

Euphrase Kezilahabi (1944– )

Shafi Adam Shafi
==Togo==

Gad Ami (1958– )

David Ananou (19172000)

Félix Couchoro, also connected with Benin (19001968)

Richard Dogbeh, also connected with Benin, Senegal and Côte d'Ivoire (19322003)

Kossi Efoui (1962– )

Christiane Akoua Ekue (1954– )

Lauryn, also connected with Benin and Togo, born in France (1978– )
==Trinidad and Tobago==

V. S. Naipaul, (born 1932)

Lakshmi Persaud
==Tunisia==

Hédi Bouraoui (1932– )

Albert Memmi (1920– )
==Turkey==

Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar

Ahmet Mithat

Ahmet Rasim

Ahmet Ümit

Ayşe Kulin

Aziz Nesin

Bilge Karasu, author of "Night", "Garden of Departed Cats", and "Death in Troy"

Buket Uzuner

Cem Akaş

Cemil Meriç

Elif Şafak

Ertugrul Oğuz Fırat, author of "Sevicira"

Fakir Baykurt

Haldun Taner

Halit Ziya Uşaklıgil

Hasan Ali Toptaş

Mehmed Rauf

Metin Kaçan

Oktay Rifat

Orhan Kemal

Orhan Pamuk, Nobel Prize author of "Black Book" and "The White Castle"

Peyami Safa

Recaizade Mahmut Ekrem

Reşat Enis

Reşat Nuri Güntekin

Rıfat Ilgaz

Sabahattin Ali

Sabri Gürses

Sadık Yalsızuçanlar

Selim İleri

Tarık Buğra

Yahya Kemal

Yaşar Kemal, author of "Mehmed, My Hawk"

Yaşar Nabi Nayır

Yunus Nadi Abalıoğlu
==Uganda==

Moses Isegawa

China Keitetsi
==Ukraine==

Andrey Kurkov, (1961– )

Larisa Alexandrovna, (1971– )
==United Kingdom


=England===
:''See: List of English novelists
===Scotland===
:''See: List of Scottish novelists
===Wales===


Mary Balogh


Amy Dillwyn


Ken Follett


Richard Hughes, (19001976), ''A High Wind in Jamaica''


Jack Jones, (18841970)


Richard Llewellyn, (19071983), ''How Green Was My Valley''


Jean Rhys


Bernice Rubens, author of ''A Solitary Grief''


Howard Spring, (18891965)


Mark Robson

Welsh language


Daniel Owen, (18361895)


Kate Roberts, (18911985)
:''See also: List of Welsh writers
===Northern Ireland===

Colin Bateman, (1962– ), ''Divorcing Jack''

Ronan Bennett, (1956– ), ''The Catastrophist''

Joyce Cary, ''The Horse's Mouth''

Paul Kearney, ''Monarchies of God''

Benedict Kiely

Bernard MacLaverty, ''Cal''

Brian Moore, ''The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne''

Flann O'Brien, ''The Third Policeman''

Amanda McKittrick Ross
:''See also: List of Northern Irish writers and List of Irish novelists
==United States==
See: List of novelists from the United States
==Uruguay==
See: Culture of Uruguay

Eduardo Galeano, writer and social commentator renowned throughout Latin America

Mario Benedetti, Uruguay's best-known novelist

Jorge Majfud

Juan Carlos Onetti

Horacio Quiroga

Juana de Ibarbourou

Maria Eugenia Vaz Ferreira

Delmira Agustini

Isidore Lucien Ducasse, born in Montevideo though French by nationality

José Enrique Rodó Considered by many to have been Spanish America's greatest philosopher Encyclopædia Britannica
==Venezuela==

Rómulo Gallegos, (18841969) ''Canaima'', ''Doña Bárbara''
==Vietnam==

Dương Thu Hương (born 1947) ''Paradise of the Blind''

Pham Thi Hoai (born 1960)

Phung Le Ly Hayslip (born 1949) ''When Heaven and Earth Changed Places''

Bao Ninh (born 1952)
==Yiddish==

Sholom Asch, (18801957)

David Bergelson, (18841952)

Der Nister, (18841950)

Shira Gorshman, (19062001)

Chaim Grade, (19101982)

Esther Kreitman, (18911954)

Mendele Moykher Sforim, (18361917), pseudonym for 'Sholem Yankev Abramovitch'

Joseph Opatoshu, (18861954)

Yitzok Lebesh Peretz, (18521915)

Sholom Aleichem, (18591916) (real name: 'Solomon Rabinovitz'), ''Fiddler on the Roof'' was based on his stories

Isaac Bashevis Singer, (19041991)

Israel Joshua Singer, (18931944)

Anzia Yezierska (c. 18801970)
==Zimbabwe (formerly Rhodesia) ==

Tsitsi Dangarembga (1959– )

Chenjerai Hove (1956– )

Doris Lessing, born in Persia (now Iran) (1919– )

Dambudzo Marechera (19521987)

Nozipa Maraire (1966– )

Charles Mungoshi

Solomon Mutswairo (1924– )

Alexander McCall Smith, also connected with Botswana (1948– )

Stanlake Samkange (19221988)

Yvonne Vera, also connected with Canada (19642005)

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