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PAULA HAWKINS Paula Hawkins (Harare, August 26, 1972) is a British writer, author of the novel The Girl of the Train. She moved to London in 1989 when he was 17 years old and later studied Philosophy, Politics and Economics at the University of Oxford, she worked as a journalist for The Times, in his economic section and later for several publications as a freelance writer and also wrote a book of financial advice for women, “The Money Goddess”. Towards 2009, he began writing romantic novels with the pseudonym Amy Silver, including “Confessions of a Reluctant Recessionist”, without achieving commercial success until he changed the subject of his novels. In 2015 she published “The girl from the train” , which was a great commercial success, is a mystery novel that deals with issues such as sexist violence or alcohol abuse.
CAITLIN MORAN Caitlin Moran (Brighton, April 5, 1975) is an English journalist, writer and columnist, known for her ironic and autobiographical columns in The Times and for having published Best-Seller “How to Buid a Girl� (2014), this novel based on his personal experience. The book is a feminist allegation that analyzes and criticizes different themes with an ironic tone and from a personal perspective.
LYNNE RAMSAY Lynne Ramsay (Glasgow, December 5, 1969) is a Scottish film director, writer, producer and director of photography best known for feature films “Ratcatcher, Morvern Callar and We Need to Talk about Kevin�. Lynne Ramsay's work has a powerful personal footprint. His films are marked by fascination for children, young people and recurring themes, irresolvables of grief, guilt, death and their consequences. With few dialogues and an explicit story exposition, using images, vivid details, music and sound design to create your disturbing worlds.
CARLA SIMÓN Carla Simón Pipó (Barcelona, 1986) is a scriptwriter and director of Catalan cinema. In 2017 she released her first feature film, Summer 1993, which became a phenomenon on a national and international scale.
He made a stay at the University of California, where he made his first shorts, "Women" and "Lovers", in collaboration with Marco Businaro. In 2010 he made a master's degree on quality television and innovation organized by Televisió de Catalunya, and in 2011, with the support of a scholarship from the Obra Social de la Caixa, he went to study at the London Film School, where he wrote He directed the documentary "Born Positive" and the shorts "Lipstick" and "Las Pequeñas Cosas", which were selected for various international festivals.
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Zadie Smith is the child of an English father and a Jamaican mother. At the age of fourteen she changed her name from Sadie to Zadie. One of her most famous novels, White Teeth, explores the friendship of an Englishman and a Bengali Muslim from Bangladesh. Published in 2000, it soon became a beloved book, and it caused its writer a “writer’s block” Mrs Smith, was soon to overcome the problem, though, and her second book, The Autograph Man, came out in 2002. Mrs Smith joined the New York University as professor of fiction in 2010.
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No reference to women writers would be complete if we didn’t include Mary Shelley. Mary Shelly (1757-1891) was an English writer; her novel Frankestein depicted human loneliness, as Frankestein, a creature evoking fear to everyone he encountered, was doomed to experience rejection. Frankestein was created in a laboratory by a scientist, asks his creator to give the present of a female companion. A truly sad story, one of the best ones ever written, inspired by Gothic tales.
This work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or less.
CONCLUSION
We think that there is still a long way to go for women to continue gaining ground in this world, as it is still dominated by men.