Short biography: Was a British writer, who lived during the Georgian era. Grew up in a tight-knit family. She was the seventh of eight children, with six brothers and one sister. Their parents were George Austen and Cassandra Leigh. 

He sold his first novel in 1803. Her novels were romantic in style, and very realistic, which made the reader connect a lot with her. She is considered a feminist author, criticizing things like marriage or women's education.

In life he published only 4 novels, and another 2 were published after his death, as well as 50 shorth stories.

WORKS: 

SENSE AND SENSIBILITY: After the death of Mr. Dashwood, his wife and their three daughters, Elinor, Marianne and little Margaret, must abandon their possessions in Norland by inheriting only the eldest son, the fruit of a previous marriage. They are welcomed by relatives at Barton Cottage, where they must learn to live in much more modest conditions than they knew. Elinor and Marianne will discover love, but also the pain that a bad choice or not being reciprocated produces. Marianne, more romantic, abandons herself to the impulses of the heart with her irrepressible enthusiasm that ends in disappointment and despair. Elinor, on the other hand, follows the dictates of reason and maintains an admirable self-control when facing her amorous sufferings for the love she left behind in Norland.

PRIDE AND PREJUDICE: England, late 18th century. The Bennet sisters are five marriageable girls whose existence is revolutionized by the arrival of the attractive and wealthy Charles Bengley and his friend Darcy. It will be this last character who takes the rudeness of Elisabeth Bennet, a simple young woman but with a strong temperament, due to her exacerbated pride. But, little by little, they will get to know each other and the attitude of both will relax until they begin to feel hopelessly attracted to each other. They and their encounters are accompanied by a whole gallery of characters and a whole series of misunderstandings and comic and dramatic situations.

ANECDOTE: 
When publishing his first novel "Sense and Sensibility" he did so anonymously. Signed as "By Lady".
A curious fact about her love life is that she was rejected by her first suitor and that the second man she fell in love with died; so Jane totally refused to fall in love again.

He is the eldest of three brothers. He grew up in a working family, his father was a docker of Italian-German descent, and his mother, of Irish descent.From childhood he was interested in reading and became a precocious writer of stories.

1. Juego de tronos (A Game of Thrones) (1996)
2. Choque de reyes (A Clash of Kings) (1998)
3. Tormenta de espadas (A Storm of Swords) (2000)
4. Festín de cuervos (A Feast for Crows) (2005)
5. Danza de dragones (A Dance with Dragons) (2011)
6. Vientos de invierno (The Winds of Winter) (en desarrollo)
7. Sueño de primavera (A Dream of Spring) (anunciada)

“I love turtles. My writing career started with turtles."
George R.R. Martin: "I decided that they would compete for the turtle throne, kill each other and compete to see who would be King. This was my first fantasy: turtle castle. It predates Game of Thrones by many years."

Short biography: When his mother died in 1904, he and his siblings were sent to live with relatives and in foster homes until a Catholic priest took over as guardian in Birmingham. Tolkien graduated from Exeter College, specializing in Anglo-Saxon and Germanic languages ​​and classical literature. He enlisted as a lieutenant and while still doing his military service he married Edith Bratt.

He was a writer and poet, known mainly for being the author of The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings.

At the age of 19, John traveled to Switzerland with twelve other companions in the summer of 1911, and as he would remember years later in a letter, he assured that his experience in the Alps had inspired him when it came to telling the story of Bilbo's journey to Through the Misty Mountains in 'The Hobbit'

• Jew of Malta- Drama, farce, comedy, tragedy, there is everything in the story of the Jew Barabbas, in his blind desire for revenge, in his successive betrayals and in his final death trap in which he himself ends up perishing.
• Edward II- King Edward II falls in love with Piers Gaveston, a young man of humble origins, whom he honors with favors and titles of nobility.

Adeline Virginia Woolf she was born in London, 25 January 1882 and she was died in Lewes, Sussex, 28 March 1941 is a importante brithis writer author of novels, short stories, plays and other literary works.

She is an important figure in London literary society and a member of the intellectual Bloomsbury group.
She was rediscovered during the 1970s thanks to the essay A Room of One's Own, one of the most cited texts of the feminist movement, which exposes the plight of women.

Virgina you has many anecdotes but the most remarkable is the one about the Prince of Ethiopia and his entourage.
In this history Virginia and friends they painted themselves black they painted themselves black and dressed in robes and pretended to be the Prince of Ethiopia and his entourage. As a result, they managed to board the Royal Navy battleship HMS Dreadnought for a 40-minute ride.

Freswhater: This is theatre play is classified as absurd theatre. On the day of its premiere, 18 January 1935, Preshwater was attended by an audience of 80 spectators, not a small number considering that it was a festive ceremony attended only by the Bloomsbury group's close associates.

Mrs Dalloway: The novel follows Clarissa Dalloway through a single day in England after the Great War in a stream-of-consciousness style narrative. Building on two short stories Woolf had previously written ("Mrs Dalloway in Bond Street" and her unfinished "The Prime Minister") the novel's story is Clarissa's preparations for a party she is to give that evening. Using the novel's interior perspective, Woolf moves backwards and forwards in time, and in and out of the minds of various characters to construct a complete picture, not only of Clarissa's life, but of the social structure between the wars.

He was born in Statford-upon-Avord (United Kingdom) on April 23, 1564 and died in Statford-upon-Avord on May 3, 1616He was born in Statford-upon-Avord (United Kingdom) on April 23, 1564 and died in Statford-upon-Avord on May 3, 1616

He was an English playwright, poet and actor. Sometimes known as the Bard of Avon (or simply the Bard), he is considered the greatest writer in the English language and one of the most celebrated in world literature.Shakespeare is mainly recognized for his work as a playwright, he also wrote poems. The poetic work of the author is comprised of a total of 154 sonnets and is considered one of the most important works of universal poetry.

His titles include Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Othello, King Lear, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Antony and Cleopatra, Julius Caesar, and The Tempest. Shakespeare occupies a unique position in the world, as his works continue to be read and performed throughout the world.His titles include Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Othello, King Lear, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Antony and Cleopatra, Julius Caesar, and The Tempest. 

- He lived at the time of Queen Elizabeth I and King James I and came to act before both.
- One of the most curious anecdotes is that the date of Shakespeare's death coincides exactly with that of Miguel de Cervantes, on April 23, 1616. This coincidence is the reason why International Book Day is celebrated on Saint George's Day.

• Anecdote: On February 7, 2008, he was nominated for election to one of the 40 chairs of the French Academy.2 On that occasion he received the second highest vote (8 votes against 10 for Michael Schneider who received 10); however, none of the candidates was elected as they did not obtain the required majority and the seat remained vacant.

     o   HARRY POTTER: In this first film, eleven-year-old Harry   Potter discovers that he is a wizard and that he must go to Hogwarts to begin his studies in wizardry and magic, but his talent does not come alone, it is accompanied by a curse that will leave him tied to Lord Voldemort, who will seek his death until the end of the story.

Virginia Woolf has become a myth of literature and feminism. He considered the appearance of literary women as something very positive. His life was marked by constant emotional instability, even considering suicide. The author saw herself reflected in the characters in her works in which most of them are seized by depression and skepticism. Virginia was terrified of loneliness, was highly self-critical, and habitually felt the thought of guilt.

The novel follows Clarissa Dalloway through a single day in England after the Great War in a stream-of-consciousness style narrative. Constructed through two short stories Woolf had previously written ("Mrs Dalloway in Bond Street" and her unfinished "The Prime Minister") the novel's story is Clarissa's preparations for a party she is going to give that night. Using the novel's inside perspective, Woolf moves back and forth in time, and in and out of the minds of various characters to build a complete picture, not only of Clarissa's life, but of the interwar social structure.

The essay is based on a series of lectures the author gave in October 1928 at Newnham College and Girton College, both women's colleges of the University of Cambridge. Although the essay employs a fictional narrator and prose to explore women (both writers and fictional characters), and the manuscript prepared for the conferences was titled "Women and Fiction", the essay is considered non-fiction.Generally classified as a feminist text, its plot revolves around a literal and fictional space for women writers within a male-dominated literary tradition.

Something that few people knew was that Virginia had a lover of the same sex in total secret, during the 20s with the also writer Vita West.

Vita was the wife of Harold Nicolson. It is believed that the work titled Orlando (1928) was for his lover.

• Date and place of birth or death

• Short biography

• Works (minimum 2) and a short summary

• Anecdote

- Short biography: She was a British dramatist and writer of detective novels.

- Anecdote: She begins to write mystery novels thanks to her great knowledge about drugs, medicines for having a great work history in hospitals.