Marianne Fredriksson
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Marianne Fredriksson, nee Persson (March 28, 1927, Gothenburg – February 11, 2007, Österskär) was a Swedish author. Before becoming a novelist, she was a journalist on various Swedish newspapers and magazines, including Svenska Dagbladet.
Fredriksson published thirteen novels, most of which have been translated into English, German, Dutch and other languages. Most of her earlier books are based on biblical stories. A central theme in her writings is friendship because, as she maintained, "friendship will be more important than love" in the future.
[edit] Bibliography
[edit] Fiction
- The Book of Eve (Evas bok, 1980)
- The Book of Cain (Kains bok, 1981)
- The Saga of Norea (Noreas Saga, 1983)
- Children of Paradise (Paradisets barn, 1985)
- Simon and the Oaks (Simon och ekarna, 1985)
- Nightwanderer (Den som vandrar om natten, 1988)
- The Enigma (Gåtan, 1989)
- (unknown if this book has been translated into English) (Syndafloden, 1990)
- Sofie (Blindgång, 1992)
- Hanna's Daughters (Anna, Hanna och Johanna, 1994)
- According to Mary Magdalene (Enligt Maria Magdalena, 1997)
- Inge & Mira (Flyttfåglar, 1999)
- Loved children, a k a: Elisabeth's Daughter (Älskade barn, 2001)
- (unknown if this book has been translated into English) (Skilda verkligheter, 2004)
- (unknown if this book has been translated into English) (Ondskans leende, 2006)
[edit] Non-fiction
- The Conditions of the Acacia (På akacians villkor, 1993), written together with architect Bengt Warne
- If Women Were Wise the World Would Stop (Om kvinnor vore kloka skulle världen stanna, 1993)
- The Eleventh Conspiracy (De elva sammansvurna, 1997), written together with daughter Ann Fredriksson
