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List of Cuban women writers: Difference between revisions

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==A==
==A==
*[[Alma Flor Ada]] (born 1938), Cuban-American writer, poet, Professor Emerita
*[[Alma Flor Ada]] (born 1938), Cuban-American writer, poet, Professor Emerita
*[[Brígida Agüero|Brígida Agüero y Agüero]] (1837-1866), Cuban-born poet
*[[Brígida Agüero|Brígida Agüero y Agüero]] (1837–1866), Cuban-born poet
*[[Mirta Aguirre]] (1912–1980), poet, novelist, journalist
*[[Mirta Aguirre]] (1912–1980), poet, novelist, journalist
*[[Ginny Aiken]] (born 1955), Cuban-American novelist writing in English
*[[Ginny Aiken]] (born 1955), Cuban-American novelist writing in English

Revision as of 16:40, 3 February 2022

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

A

B

C

D

F

G

H

I

J

L

M

  • Mayra Montero (born 1952), Cuban-Puerto Rican short story writer, novelist, non-fiction writer
  • Nancy Morejón (born 1944), poet, critic, essayist
  • Isabel Moya (1961-2018), journalist and feminist

N

O

  • Achy Obejas (born 1956), Cuban-American novelist, short story writer, journalist
  • Mirta Ojito (born 1964), Cuban-American journalist, non-fiction writer

P

R

S

  • Cecilia Samartin (born 1961), Cuban-American novelist, psychologist; best-selling novelist in Norway; now lives in California
  • Cristina Saralegui (born 1948), journalist, magazine editor, television presenter
  • Anna Lidia Vega Serova (born 1968), Russian-born Cuban poet, novelist, short story writer
  • Ana María Simo (born 1943), Cuban-American playwright, novelist, essayist
  • Karla Suárez (born 1969), novelist, short story writer, travel writer

T

U

V

W

  • Sylvia Wynter (born 1928), Cuban-born Jamaican novelist, playwright, critic, essayist

See also

References

  1. ^ Segura Graiño, Cristina (1998). Diccionario de mujeres en la historia. Madrid: Editorial Espasa Calpe. ISBN 84-239-8631-4.
  2. ^ Callahan, Monique-Adelle (2011). Between the Lines: Literary Transnationalism and African American Poetics. pp. 25–32. ISBN 019987669X.
  3. ^ Duke, Dawn (2008). Literary Passion, Ideological Commitment: Toward a Legacy of Afro-Cuban and Afro-Brazilian Women Writers. pp. 76–79. ISBN 0838757065.
  4. ^ Devyn Spence Benson; Daisy Rubiera Castillo; Inés María Martiatu Terry (28 May 2020). Afrocubanas: History, Thought, and Cultural Practices. Rowman & Littlefield. p. xxiii.