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Welsh writing in English ( Welsh: Llenyddiaeth Gymreig yn Saesneg ), (previously Anglo-Welsh literature) is a term used to describe works written in the English language by Welsh writers. The term 'Anglo-Welsh' replaced an earlier attempt to define this category of writing as 'Anglo-Cymric'. [1] The form 'Anglo-Welsh' was used by Idris Bell in ...
novel, poetry, short story, essays Erich Ruprecht (1906–1997) 44 Eugène Ionesco (1909–1994) Romania France: drama, essays Eyvind Johnson (1900–1976) 45 Jarosław Iwaszkiewicz (1894–1980) Poland: poetry, essays, drama, translation, short story, novel Józef Trypućko (1910–1983) 46 Mohammad-Ali Jamalzadeh (1892–1997) Iran
Chakrabak (The Flamingo), 1929. Satbhai Champa (The Seven Brothers of Champa), juvenile poems, 1933. Nirjhar (Fountain), 1939. Natun Chand (The New Moon), 1939. Morubhaskar (The Sun in the Desert), 1951. Sanchayan (Collected Poems), 1955. Nazrul Islam: Islami Kobita (A Collection of Islamic Poems; Dhaka, Bangladesh: Islamic Foundation, 1982)
Scandinavian literature. Scandinavian literature or Nordic literature is the literature in the languages of the Nordic countries of Northern Europe. The Nordic countries include Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway (including Svalbard ), Sweden, and Scandinavia's associated autonomous territories ( Åland, Faroe Islands and Greenland ).
Hausa literature is any work written in the Hausa language. It includes poetry, prose, songwriting, music, and drama. Hausa literature includes folk literature, much of which has been transcribed, and provides a means of recording, preserving, and transmitting knowledge, especially in regard to social, psychological, spiritual, or political roles.
Nobel Prize in Literature. · 1972 →. The 1971 Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded to the Chilean politician and poet Pablo Neruda (1904–1973) "for a poetry that with the action of an elemental force brings alive a continent's destiny and dreams." [1] Neruda became the second Chilean Nobel laureate in Literature after Gabriela Mistral in ...
v. t. e. The history of literature is the historical development of writings in prose or poetry that attempt to provide entertainment or education to the reader, as well as the development of the literary techniques used in the communication of these pieces. Not all writings constitute literature.
Dunsany in 1919. The catalogue of Edward Plunkett, 18th Baron of Dunsany (Lord Dunsany)'s work during his 53-year active writing career is quite extensive, and is fraught with pitfalls for two reasons: first, many of Dunsany's original books of collected short stories were later followed by reprint collections, some of which were unauthorised and included only previously published stories; and ...
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