This is a list of pen names used by notable authors of written work. A pen name or nom de plume is a pseudonym adopted by an author. A pen name may be used to make the author' name more distinctive, to disguise the author's gender, to distance the author from their other works, to protect the author from retribution for their writings, to combine more than one author into a single author, or for any of a number of reasons related to the marketing or aesthetic presentation of the work. The author's name may be known only to the publisher, or may come to be common knowledge.

A – F

edit
Pen name Real name Details
A. C. Q. W. Anna Cabot Quincy Waterston 19th-century American poet, novelist, hymnist, diarist
A. H. Tammsaare Anton Hansen 20th-century Estonian writer
A. J. Finn Daniel Mallory Author of The Woman in the Window
A. Flowerdew Alice Flowerdew English teacher, religious poet, hymnist
A Friend Mary Elizabeth Lee 19th-century American writer
A Lady Hannah Pickard 19th-century American novelist
A Lady Jane Austen 19th-century British novelist
A Lady of Maine Sally Wood Maine's first novelist[1]
A Lady of Massachusetts Sally Wood Maine's first novelist[1]
A Lady of South Carolina Mary Elizabeth Moragne Davis 19th-century American diarist, author
A New Englander Over-Sea John Neal Used to publish Authorship, a Tale[2]
A.A. Fair Erle Stanley Gardner One of several that he used
Aapeli Simo Puupponen 20th-century Finnish writer and chatty article writer
Aaron Wolfe Dean Koontz
Abigail Van Buren Pauline Phillips and then
Jeanne Phillips
Mother and daughter advice columnists for Dear Abby
Abram Tertz Andrei Sinyavsky
Abu Nuwas Hasin ibn Hani al Hakami 8th-century Arabic language poet (Persia)
Acton Bell Anne Brontë
Adasha Katherine Grinnell American lecturer, author, social reformer
Adidnac Lily C. Whitaker American author, educator
Adrienne Julia Pleasants Creswell 19th-century American poet, novelist (also used pen name, "Amelia")
Adunis Ali Ahmad Said Esber Syrian poet, essayist and translator
Æ George William Russell Irish poet and theosophist (1867 - 1935)
Aiguillette Matilda Marian Pullan 19th-century British writer
Alan Gould Victor Canning
Alan Smithee various Pen name used by American film directors under certain circumstances
Alberto Moravia Alberto Pincherle
Alcofribas Nasier François Rabelais
Alex Kava Sharon M. Kava American author of psychological suspense novels.
Alexander Kent Douglas Reeman
Alexis Hill
Alexis Hill Jordan
Louise Titchener and Ruth Glick 20th-century American romance novelists
Algoth Tietäväinen Algot Untola 20th-century Finnish author
Alice Acland Anne Wignall 20th-century English author
Alice Addertongue Benjamin Franklin
Alice Campion Denise Tart, Jane St Vincent Welch, Jane Richards, Jenny Crocker, and Madeline Oliver Group of Australian collaborative writers
Alma Vivian Mylo Annie Virginia McCracken American author, editor
Alyssa Howard Louise Titchener, Eileen Buckholtz, Ruth Glick, and Carolyn Males 20th-century American romance novelists
Amanda Cross Carolyn Gold Heilbrun 20th-century American mystery writer
Amanda Quick Jayne Ann Krentz American writer of romance novels
Amelia Amelia B. Coppuck Welby 19th-century American poet
Ana Paula Arendt Railssa Peluti Alencar 21st-century Brazilian author
Anatole France Jacques Anatole François Thibault 20th-century French author
Andre Norton Alice Mary Norton 20th-century American fiction author whose other aliases include Andrew North and Allen Weston
Andrej Zivor Andrej Tisma
Andrew MacAllan James Leasor 20th-century British writer
Andrew MacDonald William Luther Pierce
Ann Atom Jeannette H. Walworth 19th-century American novelist, journalist
Ann Landers Ruth Crowley and then
Eppie Lederer
Advice columnists for Ask Ann Landers
Anna L. Cunningham Ada Langworthy Collier American poet, writer
Anne Chaplet Cora Stephan 20th-century German crime novelist and journalist
Anne Drinker Edith May 19th-century American writer
Anne Hathaway Mary Bigelow Ingham American writer, educator, social reformer
Anne Knish Arthur Davison Ficke Co-author of Spectra: A Book of Poetic Experiments
Anne Marreco Anne Wignall 20th-century English author
Anne Perry Juliet Marion Hulme
Anne Rice Howard Allen Frances O'Brien Other aliases: Anne Rampling and A.N. Roquelaure
Annulet Andrews Maude Andrews Ohl American journalist, poet, novelist
Anonymous Joe Klein Used to conceal his identity for the initial publication of the novel Primary Colors
Anthony Afterwit Benjamin Franklin
Anthony Boucher William Anthony Parker White American science fiction editor and writer of mystery novels and short stories
Anthony Burgess John Anthony Burgess Wilson 20th-century British writer
Anthony Gilbert Lucy Beatrice Malleson British author of the Arthur Crook crime fiction novels
Anthony Mills William Joseph Slim British military commander after writing novels, short stories, and other publications earlier in his career.
Anthony North Dean Koontz
Antosha Chekhonte Anton Chekhov 19th-century Russian physician and author, who also used the pseudonyms "Man Without a Spleen" and "My Brother's Brother"[3]
Arkon Daraul Idries Shah
Artemus Ward Charles Farrar Browne 19th-century American humor writer
Asdreni Aleksandër Stavre Drenova 20th-century Albanian poet
Auber Forestier Aubertine Woodward Moore 19th-century American musician, writer
Aunt Dorothy Lettie S. Bigelow American poet and author of the long nineteenth century
Aunt Fanny Frances Elizabeth Barrow 19th-century American children's writer
Aunt Julia Julia Colman American temperance educator, activist, editor, writer of the long nineteenth century
Aunt Libbie Elizabeth O. Sampson Hoyt American philosopher, author of the long nineteenth century
Aunt Marjorie Margaret Elizabeth Sangster American poet, author, editor of the long nineteenth century
Aunt Nabby Lizzie P. Evans-Hansell American novelist, short-story writer of the long nineteenth century
Aunt Philury Helen M. Winslow American editor, author, publisher, journalist of the long nineteenth century
Aunt Stomly Emeline S. Burlingame American editor and evangelist of the long nineteenth century
Avi Edward Irving Wortis
Ayako Sono Chizuko Miura 20th-century Japanese novelist
Ayn Rand Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum 20th-century fiction writer and creator of the philosophy Objectivism
Azorín José Martínez Ruiz
B. Phoebe Hinsdale Brown 19th-century American hymnwriter
B. Traven unknown 20th-century novelist, aka Bruno Traven
B. E. E. E. E. Brown 19th-century American writer, artist
B. F. Cocker Benjamin Franklin
Ba Jin Li Yaotang 20th-century Chinese writer
Banaphul Balāi Chānd Mukhopādhyāy Bengali author, playwright and poet
Barbara Michaels Barbara Mertz
Barbara Vine Ruth Rendell Late 20th- and early 21st-century British author who wrote a subset of her work under this pseudonym
Bartholomew Gill Mark C. McGarrity American crime fiction novelist and newspaper feature writer of nature and outdoor recreation topics
BB Denys Watkins-Pitchford 20th-century illustrator and children's book author
Beachcomber J. B. Morton and D. B. Wyndham Lewis Used for the surrealist humorous column By the Way in the Daily Express
bell hooks Gloria Jean Watkins
Belle Bremer Martina Swafford American poet of the long nineteenth century
Benevolus Benjamin Franklin
Berrintho Robert Roberthin 17th-century German poet
Bessie Beech Martha D. Lincoln American author and journalist of the long nineteenth century
Betsey Bancker Mary E. C. Bancker American author of the long nineteenth century
Bharathidasan Kanagasabai Subburathnam 20th-century Tamil poet
Bing Xin Xie Wanying 20th-century Chinese writer
Blaise Cendrars Frédéric Louis Sauser
Bob Hart Al Trace
Boris Akunin Grigory Shalvovich Chkhartishvili
Boum Samantha Leriche-Gionet French Canadian animator, illustrator, and comic strip author
Boz Charles Dickens 19th-century British novelist
Boz Raymond Burrell
Brada Henrietta Consuelo Sansom, Countess of Quigini Puliga French writer, novelist
Branislav Nušić Alkibijad Nuša
Brian Coffey Dean Koontz
Brynjolf Bjarme Henrik Ibsen
Busy Body Benjamin Franklin
C 33 Oscar Wilde
C. H. H. Clara H. Hazelrigg American author, educator, reformer
C. H. Stranahan Clara Harrison Stranahan American author, college founder
C. S. Forester Cecil Smith 20th-century writer of the Captain Horatio Hornblower novels, The African Queen, and other novels
Caelia Shortface Benjamin Franklin
Camilla K. Von K. Mary Hall-Wood 19th-century American poet, editor, author
Cantinflas Fortino Mario Alfonso Moreno Reyes
Caris Sima Clara Mountcastle 19th-century Canadian author
Carr Dickson John Dickson Carr 20th-century author of detective stories
Carter Dickson John Dickson Carr 20th-century author of detective stories
Carter Holmes John Neal Used when writing for Blackwood's Magazine[4]
Cassandra William Connor 20th-century left-wing journalist for The Daily Mirror
Cassandra Clare Judith Rumelt Lewis American author of young adult fiction
Catharine Carr Rosalind Wade British novelist
Catherine Cole Martha R. Field American journalist
Catherine Shaw Leila Schneps Author of mathematically themed classic murder mysteries
Chanakya Jawaharlal Nehru First Indian Prime Minister
Charles Louis Bernays Karl Ludwig Bernays German journalist
Charles C. Lee Martha Parmelee Rose American non-fiction writer
Charles Moulton William Moulton Marston Creator of Wonder Woman comic book character
Charles Norden Lawrence Durrell Author of The Alexandria Quartet and Panic Spring as Norden
Charlotte Charlotte Fillebrown Jerauld American poet, story writer
Charlotte Jay Geraldine Halls
Cherry Wilder Cherry Barbara Grimm
Cherubina de Gabriak Elisaveta Ivanovna Dmitrieva
Christian Reid Frances Christine Fisher Tiernan American author of Land of the Sky
Christianna Brand Mary Christianna Lewis British crime fiction writer
Christopher Pike Kevin Christopher McFadden Prolific author of young-adult horror and sci-fi novels
Citizen Sarah Carmichael Harrell American educator, temperance reformer, writer
Claire Morgan Patricia Highsmith American novelist and short story writer
Clare Richards
Clare Richmond
Louise Titchener and Carolyn Males 20th-century American romance novelists
Clarence Wellford Louise Collier Willcox American author, editor, anthologist, translator
Clark McMeekin Dorothy Clark and Isabel McMeekin Wrote historical novels
Clem Watts Al Trace
Clinton Montague H. Maria George Colby American writer
Clive Hamilton, N. W. Clerk C. S. Lewis Used when publishing Spirits in Bondage and Dymer
Colin Douglas Colin Thomas Currie 20th-century Scottish novelist
Coralie Mary M. Cohen American social economist, writer
Cordwainer Smith Paul M. A. Linebarger 20th-century science fiction author
Cousin Annie Annie Maria Barnes American journalist, editor, author
Cress Alice Hobbins Porter British-born American journalist, editor
Currer Bell Charlotte Brontë
Curzio Malaparte Kurt Erich Suckert
Daisy Eyebright Sophia Orne Johnson 19th-century American author
Dan Crow Ernest Aris
Daniel Defoe Daniel Foe
Daniil Kharms Daniil Ivanovich Yuvachev
Danuta de Rhodes Dan Rhodes
David Agnew various Pen name used by BBC television drama screenwriters under certain circumstances
David Axton Dean Koontz
David Meade unknown American conspiracy theorist, researcher, and book author
David Michaels Raymond Benson
Davina Blake Deborah Swift Used for her more contemporary work
Dazai Osamu Shuji Tsushima
Deanna Dwyer Dean Koontz
Diablo Cody Brook Busey Screenwriter
Diedrich Knickerbocker Washington Irving Early 19th-century U.S. writer
Dimasalang José Rizal National hero of the Philippines, author of Noli Me Tángere and El filibusterismo
Dina Linwood S. M. I. Henry American evangelist, temperance reformer, poet, author
Dominique Aury Anne Desclos 20th-century French author and critic who wrote under this name for her early works
Dora Rosetti Nelli Kaloglopoulou 20th-century Greek LGBT author
Douglas Spaulding Ray Bradbury
Dr. Seuss Theodor Seuss Geisel 20th-century American writer and cartoonist, best known for his children's books; aka Theo LeSieg for books that he wrote and others illustrated
E. B. C. Essie B. Cheesborough 19th-century prolific American writer
E. Cavazza; Elisabeth Pullen Elisabeth Cavazza American author, journalist, music critic
E. G. A. Emily Gillmore Alden American author, educator
E. L. James Erika Leonard, born Erika Mitchell Author of Fifty Shades of Grey
E. Livingston Prescott Edith Spicer Jay British military novelist
E. N. Chapin Nettie Sanford Chapin 19th-century American historian, author, newspaper publisher
E. S. Elliott Emily Elizabeth Steele Elliott 19th-century English poet, hymnwriter, novelist, editor
E. V. Cunningham Howard Fast American novelist
Eando Binder Earl and Otto Binder Mid-20th-century science fiction authors
Eckhart Tolle Ulrich Leonard Tolle Author of The Power of Now
Ed McBain Evan Hunter, born as Salvatore A. Lombino
Edgar Box Gore Vidal
Edith Van Dyne L. Frank Baum
Edmond Dantès John Hughes 20th-century American screenwriter and director; used this name on later works
Edmund Crispin Robert Bruce Montgomery British crime fiction writer
Edogawa Ranpo Tarō Hirai
Edward Charles Edward Charles Edmond Hemsted 20th-century British educator and author
Edward Fallon Robert Gregory Browne, J.D. Rhoades, Tim Tresslar, Will Graham, Rob Cornell, Allan Leverone Supernatural suspense series LINGER, written by multiple authors.
Edward Garrett Isabella Fyvie Mayo 19th-century Scottish poet, novelist
Edward Pygge Ian Hamilton, John Fuller, Clive James, Russell Davies
Edwin Caskoden Charles Major
Egor Don Eugene Gordon (writer) African-American journalist
Effie Johnson E. J. Richmond American author
Elaine Kate Simpson Hayes Canadian playwright, author, journalist, poet
Eleanor Kirk Eleanor Maria Easterbrook Ames 19th-century American writer
Eleanor Putnam Harriet Bates 19th-century American poet, novelist
Elena Ferrante unknown Italian novelist
Eleonore von Münster Eleonore von Grothaus 18th-century German writer
Elia Charles Lamb The pen name Lamb used as a contributor to The London Magazine.
Eliza Elizabeth Carter English poet, classicist, writer, translator, linguist, polymath
Elizabeth Peters Barbara Mertz
Ellen Burroughs Sophie Jewett American poet, translator, and professor
Ellery Queen Frederic Dannay and Manfred B. Lee 20th-century detective fiction
Ellis Bell Emily Brontë
Ellis Peters Edith Pargeter
Elma South Essie B. Cheesborough 19th-century prolific American writer
Elsa Triolet Elsa Kagan
Elsie J. Oxenham Elsie Jeanette Dunkerley
Em Kol Chai Chava Shapiro
Emanuel Morgan Witter Bynner Co-author of Spectra: A Book of Poetic Experiments
Emil Sinclair Hermann Hesse Demian was originally published under this pseudonym.
Émile Ajar Romain Gary French author; only author to win the Prix Goncourt twice, once under his real name, and once under his pen name
Emilia Serrano de Wilson Emilia Serrano y García Spanish writer, journalist, feminist, traveler
Emily Hawthorne Emily Thornton Charles 19th-century American poet, journalist, editor, newspaper founder
Emily Rodda Jennifer Rowe Australian children's fantasy author; published crime fiction for adults under her own name; also writes under the alias Mary-Ann Dickinson
Emma Lathen Mary Jane Latsis and Martha Henissart Economist/lawyer team write humorous banking mysteries with global scope
Ena Fitzgerald Georgina Fitzgerald-Galaher MacMillan Edwardian era English novelist, poet, short story writer
Enna Duval Anne Hampton Brewster
Eric Iverson Harry Turtledove
Erich Maria Remarque Erich Paul Remark
Erin Hunter Kate Cary, Cherith Baldry, and Victoria Holmes Authors of the fantasy novel series Warriors
Erle Douglas Eliza D. Keith American educator, suffragist, journalist
Eulalie Mary Eulalie Fee Shannon 19th-century American poet, short story writer
Euphrosyne Julia Nyberg
Eva Fanny Tuxen 19th-century Danish writer
Eva G. Eva Griffith Thompson American newspaper editor
Fan-Fan F. Burge Griswold 19th-century American author
Fanny Clar Clara Fanny Olivier French journalist, writer
Fernán Caballero Cecilia Böhl de Faber Spanish author
Fidelitas Anna Blackwell 19th-century British writer, journalist, translator
Filia Ecclesia Mary Elizabeth Beauchamp British-born American educator, author
Flann O'Brien Brian O'Nolan
Florio Fanny Purdy Palmer American author, poet, journalist, lecturer, social activist, clubwoman
Floyd Bentley Sarah Dyer Hobart American poet, author
Ford Madox Ford Ford Hermann Hueffer Early 20th-century English novelist and poet
Frances Brody Frances McNeil
Francis Bennett Edwin Keppel Bennett
Frank Dashmore Fanny Murdaugh Downing 19th-century American author, poet
Franklin W. Dixon Leslie McFarlane 20th-century Canadian writer was the first of a variety of different authors to use this pen name for The Hardy Boys novels
Françoise Sagan Françoise Quoirez

G – L

edit
Pen name Real name Details
Gisèle d'Estoc Marie-Paule Alice Courbe 19th-century French writer, sculptor, feminist
Gabriela Mistral Lucila Godoy Alcayaga Chilean poet, educator, diplomat, and feminist who was the first Latin American to win the Nobel Prize for Literature, in 1945
Gabrielle Réval Gabrielle Élise Victoire Logerot French novelist, essayist
Gale Forest Emma May Alexander Reinertsen American writer, social reformer
Garth Godfrey Agnes Leonard Hill American journalist, author, poet, newspaper founder and publisher, evangelist, social reformer
Geoffrey Crayon Washington Irving Used when publishing The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent.
George Eliot Mary Ann Evans 19th-century English novelist
George Groth Martin Gardner Criticized Gardner's The Whys of a Philosophical Scrivener
George Orwell Eric Arthur Blair 20th-century British author and essayist
George Sand Amandine Lucie Aurore Dupin 19th-century French novelist and early feminist
Georges Courteline Georges Victor Marcel Moinaux
Gérard de Nerval Gérard Labrunie 19th-century French poet, essayist and translator
Gerald Wiley Ronnie Barker
Geronimo Stilton Elisabetta Dami Author of the Geronimo Stilton series; Geronimo Stilton is the title character in the series
Gertrude Glenn Mary Ware American "southland" poet, prose writer
Gertrude St. Orme Annie McCarer Darlington American poet
Grace Goodhouse Evalena Fryer Hedley American journalist, editor, and author
Grace Greenwood Sara Jane Lippincott American author, poet, correspondent, lecturer, newspaper founder
Grace Shirley Lurana W. Sheldon American novelist, poet, lecturer, editor
Graham R. Tomson Rosamund Marriott Watson British poet and critic
Grant Naylor Rob Grant and Doug Naylor Late 20th-century creators of the science fiction-sitcom, Red Dwarf
Guillaume Apollinaire Wilhelm Albert Włodzimierz Apolinary Kostrowicki 20th-century French poet, writer, and art critic
Gulzar Sampooran Singh Kalra Noted Indian poet, lyricist, director, and playwright, who works primarily in Hindi and Urdu languages
Gun Buster John Charles Austin and
Richard Campion Austin
Father and son team who wrote a series of books about British exploits in World War II
Guy Cullingford Constance Lindsay Taylor 20th-century British mystery author and screenwriter
H.D. Hilda Doolittle 20th-century American imagist poet, novelist and memoirist
H.E. Sayeh Hushang Ebtehaj 20th-century Iranian poet (هوشنگ ابتهاج)
H. E. P. Harriet Pritchard Arnold 19th-century American author
H. M. M. Helen Merrill Egerton 20th-century Canadian author
H. Maery or Helen Maery Mary Theodosia Mug 19th- and 20th-century American nun, author, poet, and composer
H. N. Turtletaub Harry Turtledove
H. S. Henrietta Skelto 19th-century German-born Canadian-American social reformer, writer, organizer, lecturer in the German Spanish, English languages
H. T. C. Helen Taggart Clark American journalist, poet
Hagar Jennie Phelps Purvis American writer; California pioneer
Hajime Yatate various Pen name of Sunrise animation staff members
Hans Fallada Rudolf Wilhelm Friedrich Ditzen German writer
Hard Pan Geraldine Bonner
Harold Robbins Harold Rubin
Havank Hans van der Kallen
Henri Ardel Berthe Abraham French writer
Henri Gordon Clara M. Brinkerhoff 19th-century British soprano and romance novelist
Henriett Seth F. Fajcsák Henrietta
Henriette Hardenberg Margarete Rosenberg
Henry Chalgrain Harlette Hayem French woman of letters who wrote literary articles and poetry
Henry Handel Richardson Ethel Florence Lindesay Richardson Early 20th-century Australian author
Henry Wade Sir Henry Aubrey-Fletcher, 6th Baronet British mystery writer (1887-1969)
Herblock Herbert Lawrence Block 20th-century political cartoonist
Hergé Georges Remi 20th-century Belgian cartoonist and creator of The Adventures of Tintin
Hero Strong Clara Augusta Jones Trask 19th-century American dime-novelist
Hugh Conway Frederick John Fargus
Humphrey Ploughjogger John Adams 2nd US president and Founding Father (1735-1826)
Hugh McDiarmid C M Grieve Scottish Renaissance poet
I. McC. Wilson Ibbie McColm Wilson American poet
Ian Maclaren Rev John Watson Scottish author and theologian
Ianthe Emma Catherine Embury 19th-century American author, poet
Ibn Warraq various Pen name has traditionally been adopted by dissident authors throughout the history of Islam, including a current writer from India
Iceberg Slim Robert Beck African American writer
Ida Fairfield Mary Bassett Clarke 19th-century American writer
Ida Glenwood Cynthia Roberts Gorton 19th-century blind American poet, author
Ide Delmar Essie B. Cheesborough 19th-century American writer
Ilkka Remes Petri Pykälä 20th- and 21st-century Finnish writer
Ilya Ilf Ilya Arnoldovich Faynzilberg Soviet journalist and writer of Jewish origin
Inez Frances Laughton Mace 19th-century American poet
Ion Barbu Dan Barbilian 20th-century Romanian poet and mathematician
Iota Dorothy Ann Thrupp 19th-century British Psalmist, hymnwriter, translator
Irmari Rantamala Algot Untola 20th-century Finnish author
Irwin Shaw Irwin Shamforoff
Isak Dinesen Karen Blixen 20th-century Danish author of Out of Africa and Babette's Feast
Isola Mrs. Bartle Teeling Guernsey writer
Italo Svevo Aron Ettore Schmitz
Iyanla Vanzant Rhonda Eva Harris Author, spiritual teacher, and television personality
J. D. Robb Nora Roberts
J. E. McConaughy Julia Eliza McConaughy 19th-century American litterateur and author of religious literature
J. F. O'Donnell Jessie Fremont O'Donnell 19th-century American writer
J. I. Vatanen Algot Untola 20th-century Finnish author
J. K. Mayo William Watson Scottish author of spy thrillers
J. K. Rowling Joanne Rowling British author of the Harry Potter books
J. T. Jeanette Threlfall British hymnwriter, poet
Jack Kirby Jacob Kurtzberg Comic book pioneer
Jack the Ripper unknown Victorian serial killer, author of Dear Boss letter and From Hell letter
Jamal T. Millwood Chris Todd Released the supposed memoir of Kim Porter, Kim's lost words
James Dillinger James Robert Baker
James Herriot James Alfred Wight 20th-century British writer
James S. A. Corey Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck Authors of science fiction series The Expanse
James Tiptree Jr. Alice Bradley Sheldon 20th-century science fiction author[5]
Jane Somers Doris Lessing The Diaries of Jane Somers: The Diary of a Good Neighbor and If The Old Could
Janet Grant Mary Catherine Crowley American writer
Janez Janša (visual artist),
Janez Janša (director),
and Janez Janša (performance artist)
various Pen name used by three contemporary artists who changed their names in 2007[6] to the name of the Slovenian right-wing politician
Jay Livingston Jacob Harold Levison
Jean D'Anin Marie Léra French journalist, novelist, translator
Jean Kincaid Estelle M. H. Merrill American journalist, editor
Jean de La Brète Alice Cherbonnel French novelist
Jean de Lutry Jeanine Delpech French journalist, translator, novelist
Jean Paul Johann Paul Friedrich Richter
Jean Plaidy Eleanor Hibbert
Jean Ray Raymundus Joannes de Kremer
Jehu O'Cataract John Neal Pen name given to the author by fellow Delphian Club members[7]
Jemyma Marietta Holley American humorist
Jennie Woodbine Annie R. Blount American poet, short story writer, and newspaper editor
Jennie Crayon Emily Lee Sherwood Ragan American author, journalist
Jeremy Bishop Jeremy Robinson
Jin Yong Louis Cha Leung-yung 20th-century Chinese-language novelist
Joan Ure Elizabeth Thoms Clark Scottish poet and playwright
Joe Hill Joseph Hillstrom King
Johann Joachim Sautscheck Roman Turovsky-Savchuk
Johannes Linnankoski Vihtori Johan Peltonen
Johannes de silentio Søren Kierkegaard
Johannes Vares Barbarus Johannes Vares
John Beynon John Wyndham Parkes Lucas Beynon Harris Post-apocalyptic British science fiction writer
John Christopher Samuel Youd
John G. Andrews Emma Huntington Nason American poet, author, musical composer
John Hill Dean Koontz
John Lange Michael Crichton 20th-century science fiction author
John le Carré David John Moore Cornwell 20th-century British writer
John O'Cataract John Neal Used to publish Battle of Niagara, a Poem, without Notes; and Goldau, or the Maniac Harper[8]
John Sedges Pearl S. Buck Author of "The Townsman"
John Wyndham John Wyndham Parkes Lucas Beynon Harris Post-apocalyptic British science fiction writer
Johny Hunt Margaret Hunt Brisbane American poet
Jonathan Oldstyle Washington Irving Author of Letters of Jonathan Oldstyle, Gent.
Joseph Conrad Józef Teodor Konrad Korzeniowski 20th-century Polish-British author
Joseph Howard Paul Rudnick Screenwriting credit for Sister Act; he refused to have his real name associated with it
Josephine Tey Elizabeth MacKintosh 20th-century British writer, who also used the pseudonym "Gordon Daviot"
Judith Jorgenson Ella Hamilton Durley Late 19th/early 20th-c American educator, newspaper editor, journalist
Juhani Tervapää Hella Wuolijoki 20th-century Estonian-born Finnish writer
Julia Quinn Julia Pottinger
Julien Gordon Julia Cruger American novelist
Justitia Emily Parmely Collins American suffragist, activist, writer
K. Hardesh Clement Greenberg 20th-century American art critic
Kamba Thorpe Elizabeth Whitfield Croom Bellamy 19th-century American author
Karl Rene Moore A. R. Morlan American novelist and short story writer
Kate Cleaveland Rebecca S. Nichols 19th-century American poet
Kate Elliott Alis A. Rasmussen 20th/21st-century fantasy author
Ka-Tsetnik 135633 Yehiel De-Nur
Kennilworthy Whisp Joanne Rowling (J. K. Rowling) Used for the publication of Quidditch Through the Ages, from the Harry Potter universe
Kir Bulychov Igor Vsevolodovich Mozheiko (Игорь Всеволодович Можейко) 20th-century Russian science fiction writer and historian
Korney Chukovsky Nikolay Vasilyevich Korneychukov
Kozma Prutkov Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy, Aleksey Zhemchuzhnikov, and two others Collective name who published in Sovremennik during 1836–1866
Kurban Said disputed Author of Ali and Nino, a novel originally published in 1937
L. Lois Bryan Adams 19th-century American writer; newspaper editor/proprietor
L. H. S. Lucinda Hinsdale Stone 19th-century American feminist, educator, traveler, writer, philanthropist
L. M. N. Maria Frances Anderson 19th-century French-born American hymnwriter and writer
Laong Laan José Rizal
Laura María del Pilar Sinués de Marco prolific 19th-century Spanish writer of novels, poems, and non-fiction; newspaper editor
Lauren Kelly Joyce Carol Oates Author of Blood Mask, The Stolen Heart, and Take Me, Take Me With You
Lazlo Toth Don Novello Author of the satiric The Lazlo Letters and other books; the name was taken from that of a deranged Hungarian-born Australian man named Laszlo Toth who vandalized Michelangelo's statue Pieta in Rome
Leigh Nichols Dean Koontz
Lemony Snicket Daniel Handler Author of A Series of Unfortunate Events
Lena Mary Torrans Lathrap 19th-century American poet, preacher, suffragist, social reformer
Lenora Lou Singletary Bedford 19th-century American poet, author, editor
Leoline Emma B. Dunham American poet, teacher
Leslie Charteris Leslie Charles Bowyer-Yin Half-Chinese, half-English author of primarily mystery fiction such as the Simon Templar series
Lester del Rey Leonard Knapp American science fiction author and editor
Lewis Allan Abel Meeropol
Lewis Carroll Charles Lutwidge Dodgson 19th-century British author, mathematician, Anglican clergyman, logician, and amateur photographer, author of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
Lewis Padgett Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore American husband and wife science fiction authors
Lewis Grassic Gibbon James Leslie Mitchell 20th-century Scottish novelist
Lewtrah Mary Hartwell Catherwood 19th-century American writer
Liisan-Antti ja Jussi Porilainen Algot Untola 20th-century Finnish author
Lisa Ben Edythe D. Eyde 20th-century American author
L'Inconnue Lucy Virginia French 19th-century American author
Lizzie M. Boynton Elizabeth Boynton Harbert 19th-century American author, lecturer, reformer philanthropist
Lobsang Rampa Cyril Henry Hoskin The author of The Third Eye, supposedly authentic autobiography of a monk born in Tibet, who was unmasked as a British plumber that decided in 1958 to write the bestseller
Lorenzo Da Ponte Emmanuele Conegliano
Louis-Ferdinand Céline Louis-Ferdinand Destouches
Louis Hammond Willis Louise Hammond Willis Snead American writer, lecturer, artist
Lu Xun Zhou Shuren 20th-century Chinese writer and cultural critic
Lucas Parkes John Wyndham Parkes Lucas Beynon Harris Post-apocalyptic British science fiction writer
Lucile Lucinda Barbour Helm American author, editor, women's religious activist
Lucrece Cora Linn Daniels American author
Luisa Cappiani Luisa Kapp-Young Austrian soprano, musical educator, essayist
Lydia Koidula Lydia Emilie Florentine Jannsen

M – R

edit
Pen name Real name Details
M. C. G. Mary C. Billings 19th-century American writer, activist, hymn writer, evangelist, missionary
M. E. C. Bates Martha Elizabeth Cram Bates American writer, journalist, newspaper editor
M. E. W. Marion E. Warner American poet and short story writer
M. R. M. Mary Rootes Thornton McAboy 19th-century American poet
M. S. Pine Mary Paulina Finn 19th- and 20th-century nun, playwright, poet, author, and English teacher.
M. Barnard Eldershaw Marjorie Barnard and Flora Eldershaw
M. Wintermute Martha Wintermute American author, poet
Maarten Maartens Jozua Marius Willem van der Poorten Schwartz
Mabel Percy Mary R. P. Hatch 19th-century American writer
Mabelle Hannah Tobey Farmer 19th-century American writer, philanthropist, social reformer
Maddox George Ouzounian American author known for his website The Best Page in the Universe
Madhur Piya Gokulotsavji Maharaj Indian classical vocalist, composer
Mackenzi Lee MacKenzie Van Engelenhoven American young adult fantasy author
Madeleine Brent Peter O'Donnell
Maiju Lassila Algot Untola 20th-century Finnish author
Maironis Jonas Mačiulis
Mao Dun Shen Dehong 20th-century Chinese novelist, cultural critic, and journalist
Marc Hélys Marie Léra French journalist, novelist, translator
Margaret Allston Anna Farquhar Bergengren American writer, editor
Margaret Frances Frances Margaret Milne Irish-born American author, librarian
Margaret Vandegrift Margaret Thomson Janvier American poet and children's book writer
Margaret Wynman Ella Hepworth Dixon English author, editor
Margret Holmes Bates Martha Mary Viktoria Ernsperger Bates American author
Marguerite Jessie Margaret King 19th-century Scottish essayist, journalist, poet
Marian Douglas Annie Douglas Green Robinson American poet and short story writer
Marie Norman Mary E. Ireland American author, translator
Marion Howard Marion Howard Brazier American journalist, author
Mark Brandis Nikolai von Michalewsky
Mark Twain Samuel Langhorne Clemens 19th-century American humorist, author, and lecturer
Marka Wohl Kate Simpson Hayes Canadian playwright, author, journalist, poet
Martha Careful Benjamin Franklin
Marton Taiga Martti Löfberg 20th-century Finnish pulp writer, who also used several other pseudonym
Mary Doyle Mary Evelyn Hitchcock American author, explorer
Mary Hartwell Mary Hartwell Catherwood 19th-century American writer
Mary A. Holmes Georgie A. Hulse McLeod 19th-century American author, hymnwriter
Mary Markwell Kate Simpson Hayes Canadian playwright, author, journalist, poet
Mary Westmacott Agatha Christie 20th-century British writer who wrote some of her works under this pseudonym
Matthew Bramble Andrew Macdonald Scottish clergyman, poet and playwright
Mattie May Martha Pearson Smith American poet, musician
Max Halstock James Leasor 20th-century British writer
Max Stirner Johann Kaspar Schmidt 19th-century German philosopher
Maxwell Grant Primarily Walter B. Gibson, shared with Theodore Tinsley, Bruce Elliott and Lester Dent Author of The Shadow pulp novellas
Maya Angelou Marguerite Annie Johnson African American poet, memoirist, and civil rights activist
Meg Mary Temple Bayard American writer, journalist
Mencius Moldbug Curtis Yarvin 21st-century political theorist
Mercedes Katherine Eleanor Conway Editor-in-chief of The Pilot
Mercurius Oxoniensis Hugh Trevor-Roper Historian, Master of Peterhouse, Cambridge, and author of the pseudonymous Letters of Mercurius Oxoniensis to his 'brother' Londiniensis which appeared in the Spectator Magazine 1970–71 and later in book form
Michael Arlen Dikran Kuyumjian
Michael Innes J. I. M. Stewart
Michael Serafian Malachi Martin
Migjeni Millosh Gjergj Nikolla 20th-century Albanian poet
Miles Standish Lelia P. Roby American writer
Minnie C. Ballard Mary Canfield Ballard 19th-century American poet, hymnwriter
Minnie Mary Lee Julia Amanda Sargent Wood 19th-century American author
Minnie Myrtle Miller Theresa Dyer 19th-century American author
Miranda Mathilde Alanic French writer of sentimental novels and short stories
Miss Manners Judith Martin Author, columnist, and etiquette authority
Mizpah Mildred A. Bonham 19th-century American traveler and journalist
Moina Anna Peyre Dinnies 19th-century American poet, miscellaneous writer
Molière Jean Baptiste Poquelin 17th-century French theatre writer, director and actor, and writer of comic satire
Mollie Myrtle Agnes Leonard Hill American journalist, author, poet, newspaper founder and publisher, evangelist, social reformer
Mother Goose Jeannette H. Walworth 19th-century American novelist, journalist
Motte Hall Essie B. Cheesborough 19th-century prolific American writer
Mr. Blackwell Richard Sylvan Selzer Fashion critic, journalist, creator of annual "Ten Worst Dressed Women List". Also used the alias "Richard Blackwell".
Mrs. A. Elmore Ann Morrison Moore American writer, editor, activist, philanthropist
Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller Mittie Frances Clarke Point American dime-novelist
Mrs. Alfred Barnard Frances Catherine Barnard 19th-century English writer, poet, playwright
Mrs. B. C. Rude Ellen Sergeant Rude American poet, author, temperance reformer
Mrs. Benjamin H. Craig Cola Barr Craig American novelist and short story writer
Mrs. Chapman Coleman Ann Mary Butler Crittenden Coleman 19th-century American author, translator
Mrs. Clarissa Packard Caroline Howard Gilman 19th-century American author
Mrs. E. Burke Collins Emma Augusta Sharkey 19th-century American dime novelist
Mrs. Findley Braden Anna Braden American poet, author, editor
Mrs. Francis Rye Amy Louisa Rye British-born Canadian writer, social reformer
Mrs. George Archibald Anna Campbell Palmer American author, editor
Mrs. George W. Coleman Alice Blanchard Coleman American missionary society leader; periodical literature writer
Mrs. H Anna Morris Holstein American civil war nurse, author, organizational founder
Mrs. H. E. G. Arey Harriett Ellen Grannis Arey 19th-century American educator, author, editor, publisher
Mrs. J. C. Bateham Josephine Cushman Bateham American editor, writer
Mrs. J. T. Gracey Annie Ryder Gracey American writer, missionary
Mrs. James Gray Mary Ann Browne British poet, writer of musical scores
Mrs. Madeline Leslie Harriette Newell Woods Baker 19th-century American novelist, religious writer
Mrs. Manners Cornelia Holroyd Bradley Richards 19th-century American writer
Mrs. Nathaniel Conklin Jennie Maria Drinkwater Conklin 19th-century American author and social activist
Mrs. S. L. Baldwin Esther E. Baldwin American missionary, teacher, translator, writer, editor
Mrs. Thaddeus Horton Corinne Stocker Horton American writer, editor
Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts Sara Jane Crafts American writer, educator, social reformer
Mrs. William Maude Sophie Dora Spicer Maude British novelist, writer
Mrs. William Starr Dana Frances Theodora Parsons 19th-century American nature writer
Multatuli Eduard Douwes Dekker Dutch writer known for his satirical novel, Max Havelaar (1860)
Murray Leinster William Fitzgerald Jenkins 20th-century science fiction author
N. W. Clerk C. S. Lewis Used when publishing A Grief Observed
Nancy Boyd Edna St. Vincent Millay
Natsume Sōseki Natsume Kinnosuke Early 20th-century Japanese novelist
Nellie A. Mann Helen Adelia Manville 19th-century American poet, litterateur
Neville Shute Neville Norway British novelist
Newt Scamander Joanne Rowling (J. K. Rowling) Used for the publication of Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, from the Harry Potter universe
Nicci French Nicci Gerard and Sean French British crime fiction team
Nicolas Blake Cecil Day-Lewis Poet Laureate of the U.K., 20 mysteries written as Nicolas Blake
Nicolas Bourbaki various A group of mainly French 20th-century mathematicians
Nimrod Charles James Apperley 19th-century author of The Chase, The Road, and The Turf (on foxhunting, coaching and racing respectively)
Nina Gray Clarke Mary H. Gray Clarke 19th-century American author, correspondent, poet
Nino Culotta John O'Grady Australian writer
Nisa Nicola Salerno Italian lyricist
Norman Stuart Mrs. Bartle Teeling Guernsey writer
Novalis Georg Philipp Friedrich Freiherr von Hardenberg
O. Henry William Sydney Porter American author of short stories and novels
Octavia Hensel Mary Alice Fonda 19th-century American musician, author, elocutionist, critic
Ogdred Weary Edward Gorey
Olive Thorne Harriet Mann Miller American author, naturalist, ornithologist
Olivie Blake Alexene Farol Follmuth American author
Onoto Watanna Winnifred Eaton Canadian author
Ouida Marie Louise de la Ramée 19th-century English novelist
Owen West Dean Koontz
P. Albane Pauline Cassin Caro 19th-century French novelist
P. L. Travers Helen Goff Writer of the Mary Poppins series
P. Mustapää Martti Haavio 20th-century Finnish poet
Pablo Neruda Ricardo Eliecer Neftalí Reyes Basoalto 20th-century Chilean poet, Nobel laureate
Pat Frank Harry Hart Frank 20th-century author of the apocalyptic novel Alas, Babylon
Patience Strong Winifred Emma May 20th-century English poet
Paul Annixter Howard Allison Sturtzel
Paul Celan Paul Antschel
Paul Éluard Eugène Grindel 20th-century French Dada and Surrealist poet
Paul French Isaac Asimov U.S. science fiction author, when publishing the Lucky Starr series of novels
Paul Veronique Elizabeth Marney Conner 19th-century American writer, founder of the Buffalo School of Elocution
Pauline Periwinkle S. Isadore Miner American journalist, poet, teacher, feminist
Pauline Réage Anne Desclos 20th-century French author and critic who wrote Story of O
Peg Woffington Eve Brodlique British-born Canadian/American author, journalist
Pepeta Roig Antònia Abelló Spanish journalist, writer
Peggy Pond Church Margaret Hallett Pond American author, poet
Percy Larkin Fannie B. Damon American writer, magazine editor
Perez Hilton Mario Armando Lavandeira Jr. Celebrity blogger and gossip columnist
Peter Gast Heinrich Köselitz
Peter MacAlan Peter Berresford Ellis 20th-century British novelist
Peter Tremayne Peter Berresford Ellis 20th-century British novelist
Peter Warlock Philip Arnold Heseltine 20th-century British composer
Petresia Peters Julia Carter Aldrich American author
Peyo Pierre Culliford 20th-century creator of The Smurfs comics
Philemon Betsy Perk Dutch author, a pioneer of the Dutch women's movement
Philip Guston Phillip Goldstein
Pierre Delecto Mitt Romney American politician and businessman, when using a secret Twitter account in 2019
Pierre Guérande Hermine Lecomte du Noüy French novelist, playwright
Pierre Loti Louis Marie Julien Viaud
Pierre Moustiers Pierre Rossi French writer, laureate of the 1969 Grand prix du roman de l'Académie française
Piers Anthony Piers Anthony Dillingham Jacob
Pisanus Fraxi Henry Spencer Ashbee 19th-century book collector, writer, bibliographer, and author of a three-volume bibliography of erotic literature
Pittacus Lore James Frey, Jobie Hughes, and Greg Boose Authors of the Lorien Legacies series; Pittacus Lore is also a character in the series
Plaridel Marcelo H. del Pilar Filipino writer, lawyer, journalist, freemason, and propagandist
Polly Emma Sheridan Fry American actor, playwright, teacher
Polly Baker Benjamin Franklin
Premchand Dhanpat Rai Srivastav Indian author, notable for his modern Hindustani literature
Probus Nancy H. Adsit 19th-century American art lecturer, art educator, writer
Publius Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay Writers of The Federalist Papers
Publius Decius Mus Michael Anton 21st-century American conservative
Professor X unknown 21st-century author of In the Basement of the Ivory Tower
Pseudonymous Bosch Raphael Simon Author of The Secret Series, fictional children's books
Q Arthur Quiller-Couch Late 19th- and early 20th-century British author, poet, and literary critic
Quinn Fawcett Chelsea Quinn Yarbro and Bill Fawcett American mystery authors
Raccoona Sheldon Alice Bradley Sheldon (James Tiptree Jr.) 20th-century science fiction author
Rachel Bach Rachel Aaron American science fiction author
Rafael Luna Matilde Cherner Spanish novelist, dramatist, literary critic, and journalist
Refugitta Constance Cary Harrison American writer
Regina Frohberg Rebecca Friedländer German novelist and short-story writer
Rehmat Farrukhabadi Muhammad Rehmatullah Qureshi Author and Muslim scholar
Renada-Laura Portet Renada-Laura Calmon-Ouillet French Northern Catalonia writer and linguist
Renee M. Charles A. R. Morlan American novelist and short story writer
Rhys Bowen Janet Quin-Harkin British mystery writer
Richard Bachman Stephen King Contemporary American horror author
Richard Hackstaff Lurana W. Sheldon American novelist, poet, lecturer, editor
Richard Leander Richard von Volkmann
Richard Paige Dean Koontz
Richard Saunders Benjamin Franklin The "Poor Richard" of Poor Richard's Almanack
Richard Stark Donald E. Westlake Westlake used many other pen names as well
Robert Beauchamp Jeanine Delpech French journalist, translator, novelist
Robert Galbraith Joanne Rowling (J. K. Rowling) Used for the publication of The Cuckoo's Calling
Robert Garioch Robert Garioch Sutherland 20th-century Scots poet
Robert Jordan James Oliver Rigney Jr. Author of the bestselling The Wheel of Time fantasy series
Robert Markham Kingsley Amis
Robert Tressell Robert Croker
Robert O. Saber Milton K. Ozaki Mid-20th-century journalist, author and detective novelist (Dressed to Kill (1954) and many others)
Robin A Hood Ernest Aris
Robin Hobb Margaret Astrid Lindholm Ogden 20th-century fantasy author; also published under the pen name Megan Lindholm
Robin Red Ethel Hillyer Harris American author, including negro dialect and pathetic sketches
Roger Fairbairn John Dickson Carr
Romain Gary Romain Kacew
Rosamond Smith Joyce Carol Oates Novels include Nemesis, Lives of the Twins, Soul Mate, Starr Bright Will Be With You Soon, The Barrens, Snake Eyes, You Can't Catch Me, Kindred Passions, and Double Delight
Rosemary Edghill eluki bes shahar American writer and editor of science fiction and fantasy
Ross Franklyn Frank Hardy Left-wing Australian writer best known for his novel Power Without Glory
Rushworth Armytage Rosamund Marriott Watson British poet and critic
Ruth Ogden Fannie Ogden Ide American children's book author

S – Z

edit
Pen name Real name Details
S. S. Van Dine Willard Huntington Wright Art critic and author of Philo Vance mysteries
S. E. Hinton Susan Eloise Hinton
Saint-John Perse Alexis Saint-Léger Léger
Saki Hector Hugh Munro Early 20th-century British satirist
Sallie M. Bryan Sarah Morgan Bryan Piatt 19th-century American poet
Salomėja Nėris Salomėja Bučinskaitė-Bučienė
Salonina Francesca Anna Canfield Early 19th-century American linguist, poet, translator
Samantha Chase Eileen Buckholtz and Ruth Glick 20th-century American romance novelists
Samantha Spriggins Helen Maud Merrill 19th-century American litterateur and poet
Sannois Camille Saint-Saëns
Sans Souci Nelly Nichol Marshall 19th-century American "southland" author
Sapper H. C. McNeile
Sapphire Ramona Lofton 21st-century African-American poet and author
Sadie Sensible Julia Abigail Fletcher Carney also "Julia", "Minnie May," "Frank Fisher," "Minister's Wife", "Rev. Peter Benson's Daughter"; American educator, poet
Saturn Eva Best American writer, newspaper editor, musical composer
Shahriar Mohammad-Hossein Shahriar Iranian poet, writing in Persian and Azerbaijani
Selene Hester Dorsey Richardson American author, genealogist, clubwoman
Shawn Haigins Ashwin Sanghi Indian writer of historical fiction thrillers including The Rozabal Line and Chanakya's Chant (Shawn Haigins is an anagram of Ashwin Sanghi)
Sidney Sheldon Sidney Schechtel Novelist and television producer; created I Dream of Jeannie television series
Silence Dogood Benjamin Franklin Used this pen name to get his work published
Sister Nivedita Margaret Elizabeth Noble
Sjón Sigurjón Birgir Sigurðsson Icelandic novelist, poet, lyricist
Somebody, M.D.C. &c. &c. &c. John Neal Keep Cool was published under this pseudonym. "M.D.C." stands for "Member of the Delphian Club"[9]
Sonya Koshkina Ksenia Mykytivna Vasilenko Ukrainian journalist, editor-in-chief
Seth Gregory Gallant 20th-century Canadian cartoonist
Stan Lee Stanley Martin Lieber Comic book pioneer
Stanley Norris Lurana W. Sheldon American novelist, poet, lecturer, editor
Steele Rudd Arthur Hoey Davis
Stefan Brockhoff Dieter Cunz, Richard Plant, Oskar Seidlin
Stein Riverton Sven Elvestad Born as Kristoffer Elvestad Svendsen
Stella Elizabeth Jessup Eames 19th-century American writer
Stendhal Marie-Henri Beyle 19th-century French writer
Stephen Bury Neal Stephenson and J. Frederick George
Student William Sealy Gosset Discoverer of Student's t-distribution in statistics
Sue Denim Dav Pilkey Writer and illustrator of the Captain Underpants children's book series, when author of the Dumb Bunnies books (Sue Denim is a play on the word pseudonym)
Sue Smith Rosa Miller Avery 19th-century American abolitionist, reformer, suffragist, writers (also used men's names as pseudonyms)
Sujatha S. Rangarajan 20th-century Indian writer, engineer/scientist
Sui Sin Far Edith Maude Eaton
T. H. Lain Philip Athans and Bruce Cordell Collective pseudonym used by nine separate authors writing Wizards of the Coast's Dungeons & Dragons novels
T. Kingfisher Ursula Vernon
T. M. Maple Jim Burke
Ted L. Nancy Barry Marder and Bruce Baum Authors of the Letters from a Nut series
Temple Oliver Jeanie Oliver Davidson Smith American poet and romanticist
Tess Marlowe Louise Titchener and Ruth Glick 20th-century American romance novelists
Theodosia Anne Steele English hymnwriter, essayist
Thoinot Arbeau Jehan Tabourot
Tiger Lily Lillie Devereux Blake American suffragist, reformer, writer
Timothy Shy D. B. Wyndham Lewis 20th-century British poet and author, collaborated with Ronald Searle on The Terror of St Trinian's
Tite Kubo Noriaki Kubo Manga artist of Bleach
Tom Tomorrow Dan Perkins 20th-century editorial cartoonist
Toofie Lauder Maria Elise Turner Lauder 19th-century Canadian teacher, linguist, author
Tori Carrington Tony Karayianni and Lori Schlachter Karayianni American husband and wife romance novelists
Trebor Ohl Cora Stuart Wheeler 19th-century American poet, author
Trevanian Rodney William Whitaker 20th-century American spy novelist
Tristan Tzara Sami Rosenstock
Tsugumi Ohba unknown Manga writer, author of Death Note and Bakuman
Tudor Arghezi Ion N. Theodorescu 20th-century Romanian poet and children's author
Uanhenga Xitu Agostinho André Mendes de Carvalho
Umberto Saba Umberto Poli
Uriah Fuller Martin Gardner Wrote Confessions of a Psychic
Väinö Stenberg Algot Untola 20th-century Finnish author
Vazha Luka Razikashvili
Vera Haij Tove Jansson Author of the picture book Sara och Pelle och näckens bläckfiskar
Véra Tsaritsyn Gertrude Elizabeth Blood Journalist, author, playwright, and editor
Vercors Jean Bruller
Vernon Sullivan Boris Vian
Víctor Català Caterina Albert Author of Solitud (Solitude) (1905)
Victoria Lucas Sylvia Plath Poet and author of The Bell Jar
Vladimir Sirin Vladimir Nabokov 20th-century novelist; used this name on early works
Viola Fanny Murdaugh Downing 19th-century American author, poet
Viola Laura M. Hawley Thurston 19th-century American poet, teacher
Voltaire François-Marie Arouet 18th-century French Enlightenment writer, deist and philosopher
Walter Ericson Howard Fast American novelist
W. A. C. Q. Anna Cabot Quincy Waterston 19th-century American poet, novelist, hymnist, diarist
W. N. P. Barbellion Bruce Frederick Cummings 20th-century diarist
Walter Henry Spencer Ashbee 19th-century book collector, writer, bibliographer, and suspected author of My Secret Life, the sexual memoirs of a Victorian era gentleman
Wang Shiwei (王實味) Wang Sidao (王思禱) 20th-century Chinese journalist and literary writer
William Lee William S. Burroughs American novelist, short story writer, essayist and spoken word performer
William Penn Jeremiah Evarts 19th-century activist against Indian removal
Willibald Alexis Georg Wilhelm Heinrich Haring
Willice Wharton Eve Brodlique British-born Canadian/American author, journalist
Winnie Woodbine Esther Saville Allen 19th-century American author
Winnie Rover Mary Catherine Chase 19th-century American Catholic nun and writer
Woody Allen Heywood Allen (born Allan Stewart Konigsberg) American film director, writer, actor, and comedian
Y. L. E. Mary Whitwell Hale 19th-century American teacher, hymnwriter
Yevgeny Petrov Yevgeniy Petrovich Kataev
Curtis Yorke Susan Rowley Richmond Lee Scottish writer, novelist
Yukio Mishima Kimitake Hiraoka 20th-century Japanese novelist, essayist, and playwright
Yukon Bill Kate Simpson Hayes Canadian playwright, author, journalist, poet
Zeleta Helen Field Comstock American poet, philanthropist
Zena Clifton Lillian Rozell Messenger American poet
Zig Eliza Archard Conner American journalist, lecturer, feminist

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ a b "Sally Sayward Barrell Keating Wood". Maine Public Broadcastinbg Network. Archived from the original on 2008-05-09. Retrieved 2008-05-16.
  2. ^ Sears, Donald A. (1978). John Neal. Twayne's United States Author Series. Boston, Massachusetts: Twayne Publishers. p. 145. ISBN 9780805772302.
  3. ^ "A gem from the Man Without a Spleen". The Guardian. London.
  4. ^ Sears, Donald A. (1978). John Neal. Twayne's United States Author Series. Boston, Massachusetts: Twayne Publishers. p. 68. ISBN 9780805772302.
  5. ^ Arthur B., Evans; et al., eds. (2010). The Wesleyan Anthology of Science Fiction. Middletown, CT: Wesleyan University Press. p. 516. ISBN 9780819569554.
  6. ^ Webpage about the official name change "Janez Janša". Archived from the original on August 17, 2015. Retrieved 2012-07-10.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  7. ^ Appleby, Joyce (2000). Inheriting the Revolution: The First Generation of Americans. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Belknap Press. p. 93. ISBN 9780674002364.
  8. ^ Sears, Donald A. (1978). John Neal. Twayne's United States Author Series. Boston, Massachusetts: Twayne Publishers. p. 145. ISBN 9780805772302.
  9. ^ Fleischmann, Fritz (1983). A Right View of the Subject: Feminism in the Works of Charles Brockden Brown and John Neal. Erlangen, Germany: Verlag Palm & Enke Erlangen. p. 205. ISBN 978-3-7896-0147-7.