Literature
The Double Dealer
A New Orleans-based literary journal, The Double Dealer was published over a period of five and a half years, between January 1921 and May 1926.
A New Orleans-based literary journal, The Double Dealer was published over a period of five and a half years, between January 1921 and May 1926.
Tim Gautreaux writes critically acclaimed novels and short fiction about Louisiana and Acadian culture.
Playwright Tony Kushner, one-time resident of Lake Charles, is the author of prizewinning drama "Angels in America."
New Orleans-born author Truman Capote wrote the first nonfiction novel, "In Cold Blood" in 1966.
Victor Séjour’s 1837 story “Le Mulâtre” is considered the first work of published fiction by an African American writer.
Walker Percy incorporated the culture and traditions of Louisiana in particular, and the South in general, into his literary work.
Nobel Prize-winning author William Faulkner lived in New Orleans and wrote some of his earliest works there.
William S. Burroughs called New Orleans home for a brief but dramatic period from 1948 to 1949.
Wilmer Mills was a poet deeply rooted in the rural Protestant culture of the Plains, an area located between St. Francisville and Baton Rouge.
Louisiana women have written about life in the state since before the Civil War, presenting their views of its unique society and landscape.
With more than ten published volumes of poetry, Yusef Komunyakaa is a widely celebrated and anthologized poet.
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