From the Fritz Kreisler entry to the Concise Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians:
"He (Kreisler) ... published a number of pieces in the classical vein, which he ascribed to various old composers (Vivaldi, Pugnani, Couperin, Padre Martini, Dittersdorf, Francoeur, Stamitz, and others). In 1935 he reluctantly admitted that these pieces were his own, with the exception of the first 8 bars from the "Couperin" Chanson Louis XIII taken from a traditional melody; he explained his motive in doing so by the necessity of building up well-rounded programs for his concerts that would contain virtuoso pieces by old composers, rather than a serious of compositions under his own, as yet unknown, name."
For her book, the author decided to use a pseudonym.
Anne Frank did not use a pseudonym.
They do not use their own name. The word pseudonym means false name so they make up a name.
They do not use their own name. The word pseudonym means false name so they make up a name.
Dharma
Short, simple, fairly unique.
No.
She was a brilliant writer in her field, but she initially published all her works under the male pseudonym "Joshua Franken" to have them accepted more readily by her heavily male group of colleagues.
Nathaniel Hawthorne used the pseudonym "A Gentleman of Massachusetts" for his first book, "Fanshawe," published in 1828. He later disowned the work and requested all copies to be destroyed.
weman firedall
A dictionary.
A pseudonym is an alias, used to conceal a person's identity. Online, a pseudonym would be used to keep their name secret, and use a different name, completely unrelated to their real name