VINLAND AUTHOR CATALOG

SECTION A

• Aeschylus: An influential Greek playwright known as the father of tragedy.
• Alighieri, Dante: An Italian poet famous for "The Divine Comedy," a masterpiece of Italian literature.
• Austen, Jane: An English novelist known for her romantic fiction critiquing 18th-century social norms.
• Auden, W.H.: A British poet known for his extensive collection of poetry, plays, and prose.

SECTION B

• Bachelor, Joseph M.: An American poet from 1887 to 1947.
• Bacovia, George: A Romanian poet, lived from 1881 to 1957.
• Brontë, Emily: An English novelist and poet, renowned for her novel "Wuthering Heights" (1847).
• Baum, L. Frank: An American author, famous for his children's fantasy books, especially "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz."

SECTION C

• Calaferte, Louis: An Italian and French author known for various literary forms.
• Cadwaladr, Rhys: A Welsh writer recognized for poetry and non-fiction.
• Caesar, Adrian: An English and Australian author, explores human and social themes.
• Carroll, Lewis: A British author, is renowned for his children's books, including "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland."

SECTION D

• Dahl, Roald: A British author known for children's books and short stories.
• Dickens, Charles: A prominent English novelist and social critic of the Victorian era.
• Diefenbach, Lorenz: A German philologist and novelist linked to the German Nationalist movement.
• Dostoevsky, Fyodor: A celebrated Russian novelist and essayist, recognized as one of the greatest in world literature.

SECTION E

• Eadmer: An English historian and theologian, noted for his biography of Saint Anselm.
• Earle, John: An English cleric, authored "Micro-cosmographie," known for its humorous character sketches.
• Echard, Laurence: A 17th-century English historian and geographer, was also known for non-fiction.
• Eckhart, Meister: A 14th-century German mystic and philosopher, was recognized for his non-fiction work.

SECTION F

• Flynn, Gillian: Known for "Gone Girl," a psychological thriller about marriage and media.
• Fontaine, Marcel: A French author and screenwriter famous for adapting classics like "The Three Musketeers."
• Faye, Gulliam: A French political theorist and writer focused on immigration.
• Forester, C. S. : A British novelist known for naval fiction and historical biographies.

SECTION G

• Golding, William: An English novelist known for his dystopian novel "Lord of the Flies."
• Greene, Graham: An English novelist and playwright, famous for works like "The Quiet American."
• Ingemann, Bernhard Severin: A Danish poet and novelist known for his works that glorified Denmark's medieval past.
  
• Gombrich, E. H.: An Austrian-British art historian and author of "The Story of Art."

SECTION H

• Hardy, Thomas: A significant figure in English literature, known for novels such as "Tess of the D'Urbervilles" and "Far from the Madding Crowd."
• Huxley, Aldous: Author of "Brave New World" and other notable works in dystopian and philosophical fiction.
• Humphreys, C.C.: Writes historical fiction and fantasy, including the "Sir John Mandeville" series.
• Hall, Steven: A British writer, he is the author of The Raw Shark Texts, and lead writer of the video game Battlefield 1.

SECTION I

• Ibycus: An Ancient Greek lyric poet, a citizen of Rhegium in Magna Graecia.
  
• Ibberson, Joseph E.: A prominent figure in forestry and conservation in Pennsylvania.
• Ibsen, Henrik Johan: A major Norwegian playwright of the late 19th century, known as "the father of modern drama."
  
• Iles, George: Known for his literary works, including "Little Masterpieces of Science" and "Invention and Discovery," among others.

SECTION J

• Jackson, Leroy F.: A Canadian author and educator known for "The Peter Patter Book of Nursery Rhymes."
• Jackson, Mason: An English wood engraver that was renowned for his prints.
• Jacobi, Carl Richard: An American journalist and writer, authored several notable works.
• Jacobs, Joseph: An Australian folklorist, was famous for collecting and publishing English folklore.

SECTION K

• Kallas, Aino Krohn: A Finnish-Estonian author contributing to Finnish literature.
• Kalm, Pehr: A Swedish explorer and botanist from the 18th century.
• Kane, Elisha Kent: An American Arctic explorer known for searching for Sir John Franklin.
• Kataja, Väinö: A Finnish writer and farmer who depicted rural life and nature.

SECTION L

• Lee, Harper: An influential American novelist.
• Lewis, C.S.: A notable British writer and theologian.
• Lafferty, R.A.: An American science fiction and fantasy author known for his unique style.
• La Fontaine, Jean de: A French poet famous for his Fables.
• Lane, David Eden: An American white nationalist and author, regarded by some as a political prisoner.

SECTION M

• McNallen, Stephen: An American proponent of Heathenry and the founder of the Asatru Folk Assembly.
• MacDonald, Kevin B.: An American psychologist and author known for his controversial works on evolutionary psychology and Jewish behavior.
• Montgomery, L.M.:,  A Canadian regional romantic novelist best known for "Anne of Green Gables."
• Milne, A.A.: An English author best known for creating Winnie-the-Pooh and his supporting characters.

SECTION N

• Niffenegger, Audrey: An American author known for "The Time Traveler's Wife".
• Nansen, Fridtjof Wedel-Jarlsberg: A Norwegian polymath and Nobel Peace Prize laureate.
• Nutt, Alfred Trübner: An English publisher, folklorist, and Arthurian and Celtic scholar.
• Noyes, Alfred: An English poet, playwright, and novelist. Best known for his poem "The Highwayman."
   

SECTION O

• O'Brien, George: An Irish memoirist and academic known for works such as "The Village of Longing," "Dancehall Days," and "Out of Our Minds."
• Odhner, Einar: A Swedish folk high school principal and author of a Swedish rhyming dictionary.
• Oehlenschläger, Adam: A Danish poet and playwright who introduced romanticism to Danish literature and contributed to a national anthem.
• Oliphant, Margaret: A Scottish writer who authored over one hundred works and contributed to magazines like Blackwoods.

SECTION P

• Packard, Alpheus Spring: An American entomologist and paleontologist who authored several books.
• Page, Gertrude: An Anglo-Rhodesian novelist, known for her works inspired by her life on a remote cattle ranch in colonial Rhodesia.
• Papadiamantis, Alexandros: A leading Greek author, poet, and novelist.

• Parker, Gilbert: A Canadian poet, novelist, and influential figure in British politics and wartime propaganda.

SECTION Q

• Quesada, Ernesto: An Argentinian historian, lawyer, sociologist, university professor, magistrate, and judge.
• Quiller-Couch, Arthur: A British writer who published extensively as a poet, novelist, and literary critic.
• Quaife, Milo: A historian focused on Michigan, the Great Lakes, Chicago, and the Old Northwest.
• Quayle, William Alfred: An American Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

SECTION R

• Rockwell, George Lincoln: An American activist who founded the American Nazi Party in 1959.
• Roberts, Theodore Goodridge: A Canadian novelist and poet noted for romanticizing nature and history.
• Robinson, Charles: A prolific British book illustrator and was known for his work on fairy tales and children's books.
• Rolleston, Thomas William: A poet, writer, and translator known for his work in Celtic mythology and literature. 

SECTION S

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SECTION T

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SECTION U

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