Kristina Leganger Iversen | |
---|---|
Born | |
Alma mater | University of Oslo University of Gothenburg |
Occupation(s) | Writer, literary scholar |
Kristina Leganger Iversen (born 21 June 1989) is a Norwegian writer and literary scholar.
Born in Åsane in Bergen on 21 June 1989, Iversen graduated in literary science from the University of Oslo, [1] and has had temporary research assignments at the university. [2] Her master thesis was a treatment of parts of the writings of Siri Hustvedt. She later also studied at the University of Gothenburg. [1]
Iversen made her literary debut in 2011 with the poetry collection, or poetic novel, Hjartemekanikk. Her novel I ringane from 2015 centers about a woman and her social relations. In 2019 she published the non-fiction book Bli mor no? [1]
Karin Beate "Linn" Ullmann is a Norwegian author and journalist. A prominent literary critic, she also writes a column for Norway's leading morning newspaper and has published six novels.
Roy Jacobsen is a Norwegian novelist and short-story writer. Born in Oslo, he made his publishing début in 1982 with the short-story collection Fangeliv, which won Tarjei Vesaas' debutantpris. He is the winner of the Norwegian Critics Prize for Literature and two of his novels have been nominated for The Nordic Council's Literature Prize: Seierherrene in 1991 and Frost in 2004. The Burnt-Out Town of Miracles was published in Britain in 2008. Jacobsen lives in Oslo.
Stein Mehren was a Norwegian poet, essayist and playwright. He made his literary debut as poet with Gjennom stillheten en natt (1960). He wrote more than fifty books, mainly poetry.
Bergljot Hobæk Haff was a Norwegian educator and novelist.
Bjørg Vik was a Norwegian novelist, short story writer, playwright, and journalist.
Vigdis Hjorth is a Norwegian novelist best known for English translations of Long Live the Post Horn (2012) and Will and Testament. She was longlisted for the National Book Award for Translated Literature in 2019 for Will and Testament, which had been recently translated into English. A few years later, in 2023, her novel Is Mother Dead (2020), which was translated in 2022, was longlisted for the International Booker Prize.
Events in the year 1989 in Norway.
Events in the year 1917 in Norway.
Events in the year 1912 in Norway.
Eldrid Lunden is a Norwegian poet, and 1996 became Norway's first professor in creative writing, at Telemark University College. She was awarded the Dobloug Prize in 1989, and the Brage Prize honorary award in 2000.
Hadia Tajik is a Pakistani-Norwegian jurist, journalist and politician from the Labour Party. She served as Minister of Labour and Social Inclusion from 2021 to 2022. She previously served as Minister of Culture from 2012 to 2013. She was 29 years of age at the time and became the youngest minister to serve in the Norwegian government. She is the first Cabinet member that is a Muslim. Tajik has served as a Member of Parliament representing Rogaland since 2017, and Oslo from 2009 to 2017. She was also the party's deputy leader from 2015 until 2022.
Laila Stien is a Norwegian novelist, poet, author of children's literature and translator from Hemnes Municipality.
Events in the year 1920 in Norway.
Ebba Margareta Haslund Halvorsen was an American-Norwegian novelist, writer of short stories, playwright, essayist, children's writer, literary critic, radio speaker and politician.
Torill Thorstad Hauger was a Norwegian novelist, children's writer, non-fiction writer and illustrator. She was the author of a number of prize-winning novels with historical themes for children and teenagers.
Karin Sveen is a Norwegian poet, novelist and essayist.
Ingeborg Arvola is a Norwegian novelist and children's writer.
Brit Bildøen is a Norwegian poet, novelist, essayist, children's writer and literary critic.
Jørgen Gunnerud is a Norwegian crime fiction writer.
Karin Gundersen was a Norwegian literary scholar and translator.