Early in her career, under the male nom de plume Ruding Upton King, Florence King wrote various pornographic genre paperbacks. Of this period, Miss King has stated that "I was supposed to sound like a man and did". Her novel When Sisterhood was in Flowerfeatures a character who writes pornography. In this novel, she describes the ways in which porn authors pad out the page count of such books by double-spacing around titles, dropping chapter heads, and needlessly repetitive dialogue. When Sisterhood was in Flower is out of print, but appears, abridged by the author, in The Florence King Reader.
During the 1970's vogue for historical romances (cf. Sweet Savage Love, the works of Rosemary Rogers et al.) under the name Laura Buchanan, Florence King wrote a novel set in pre-Christian Britain titled The Barbarian Princess. It is out of print. An excerpt appears in The Florence King Reader.
Jose Rizal wrote under the pen names Laong Laan and Dimasalang. He used pen names because he wrote many revolutionary writings that he did not want to be associated with him for fear of retribution.
José Protacio Rizal Mercado y Alonso Realonda is known to have used the pen names Laong Laan and Dimasalang. He used the names to try to hide his identity when writing pieces that spoke out against the Spanish rule of the Philippines.
It was the Pluma.
Graciano López Jaena, a prominent Filipino nationalist and journalist, used several pen names in his writings. Notably, he often wrote under the pseudonym "La Solidaridad," which was also the name of the newspaper he founded. Additionally, he sometimes used "J. Rizal," in homage to his fellow reformist José Rizal. His use of pen names helped to convey his ideas and critiques of Spanish colonial rule while protecting his identity as a reform advocate.
plaridel- delpilar
Shakespeare had no pen names.
Some of the pen names used by Dashiell Hammett include Peter Collinson, Daghull Hammett, and Samuel Dashiell.
Jose Rizal wrote under the pen names Laong Laan and Dimasalang. He used pen names because he wrote many revolutionary writings that he did not want to be associated with him for fear of retribution.
Publius and Brutus were the pen names used when drafting the Constitution. Pen names were used by the authors defending (Publius) and attacking (Brutus) the essays that would make up the Constitution.
Jose Rizal wrote under the pen names Laong Laan and Dimasalang. He used pen names because he wrote many revolutionary writings that he did not want to be associated with him for fear of retribution.
The Bronte sisters used Masculine pen names because woman writers were not taken seriously at that time in Victorian England
The Bronte sisters used Masculine pen names because woman writers were not taken seriously at that time in Victorian England
José Protacio Rizal Mercado y Alonso Realonda is known to have used the pen names Laong Laan and Dimasalang. He used the names to try to hide his identity when writing pieces that spoke out against the Spanish rule of the Philippines.
No, they are two separate people and two separate authors.
Rizal used pen names to protect his identity and avoid detection by Spanish authorities who may have seen his writings as subversive or threatening to the colonial rule in the Philippines. By using pen names, he could freely express his ideas and criticisms without risking immediate repercussions.
Florence Baccus has written: 'It's fun to be smart' -- subject(s): Child rearing, Curricula, Parent participation, Preschool Education
The pen-names used by the Katipuneros included Gat Andres Bonifacio (Sintang Mag-uudyok), Emilio Jacinto (Dimasilaw), Teodoro Plata (Doroteo Rock), and Pio Valenzuela (Pompeyo Haribon). These pseudonyms were used to protect their identities and activities while planning and carrying out the Philippine revolution against Spanish colonial rule.