- List of English writers lists writers in English, born or raised in England (or who lived in England for a lengthy period), who already have Wikipedia pages. References for the information here appear on the linked Wikipedia pages. The list is incomplete – please help to expand it by adding Wikipedia page-owning writers who have written extensively in any genre or field, including science and scholarship
- Please follow the entry format. A seminal work added to a writer's entry should also have a Wikipedia page. This is a subsidiary to the List of English people. There are or should be similar lists of Irish, Scots, Welsh, Manx, Jersey, and Guernsey writers.
- This list is split into four pages due to its size:
- List of English writers lists writers in English, born or raised in England (or who lived in England for a lengthy period), who already have Wikipedia pages. References for the information here appear on the linked Wikipedia pages. The list is incomplete – please help to expand it by adding Wikipedia page-owning writers who have written extensively in any genre or field, including science and scholarship. Please follow the entry format. A seminal work added to a writer's entry should also have a Wikipedia page.
- Video games may also be evolving into a mass medium. Video games (for example, massively multiplayer online role-playing games (MMORPGs), such as RuneScape) provide a common gaming experience to millions of users across the globe and convey the same messages and ideologies to all their users. Users sometimes share the experience with one another by playing online. Excluding the Internet, however, it is questionable whether players of video games are sharing a common experience when they play the game individually.
15-MAVZU UZBEK WRITERS - Her first poem was published 17 July 1931 in the Uzbek newspaper Ishchi (The Worker). Her first collection of poetry (Hayot varaqlari, "Pages of Life") was published in 1932. In the following decades she wrote patriotic works as well as propaganda, pacifist works, and works on nature and women's topics.
- From 1938 on, Zulfiya worked for various publishers and was a member of several national and interrepublican organizations.
- She repeatedly was a leader or chief editor for various media. After the death of her husband Hamid Olimjon in an accident in 1944, she dedicated to him several works. In 1953, she joined the Communist Party and also became the editor of Saodat magazine. In 1956, she was part of a delegation of Soviet writers led by Konstantin Simonov to the Asian Writers' Conference in Delhi. In 1957, she participated in the Asian-African Solidarity Conference in Cairo.
- Zulfiya started school in 1922, when she was 7 yrears old. She graduated in 1931, learning the unwritten rules of life for 9 years, just like everybody else used to at that time. Until 1934, she studied in an educational school for girls. In 1935, Zulfiya was accepted to do her PhD in the Language and literature institute in Tsashknet. After graduating the institute, she worked as an editor at a Children’s publishing house and as the head of department of Uzbekistan State publishing center for 10 years.
- aduating the institute, she worked as an editor at a Children’s publishing house and as the head of department of Uzbekistan State publishing center for 10 years. From 1948 till 1953 she worked in the journal “Saodat” (Happiness) as the head of department, then as an editor for about 30 years. Zulfiya Israilova got married to a famous Uzbek writer Hamid Alimdjan in 1935. Living with her husband for 9 years and giving birth to 2 children, Hulkar and Omon, she felt as if she was the happiest person on Earth.
- Happy days didn’t last long. She lost the first and last love of her life at the age of 29. With her loyalty and true love to her husband, she couldn’t let herself get another marriage, her conscience didn’t let her do so. She dedicated all her life to working for the bright future and well-bringing up of her children.
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