William Wordsworth relied on his sister, wife, and daughter throughout his career. While the latter two (Mary and Dora, respectively) acted as his literary agents, his sister Dorothy was an uncredited editor, as well as transcriber and, after his death, literary executor.
Literary agent and wife to William Wordsworth
British astronomer
While the Grimm brothers are well-known for “their” fairy tale collections, well over 100 of them came from women including sisters Jeanette, Marie and Amalie Hassenpflug, who collectively contributed around 40 stories
While the Grimm brothers are well-known for “their” fairy tale collections, well over 100 of them came from women
While the Grimm brothers are well-known for “their” fairy tale collections, well over 100 of them came from women including sisters Jeanette, Marie and Amalie Hassenpflug, who collectively contributed around 40 stories
While the Grimm brothers are well-known for “their” fairy tale collections, well over 100 of them came from women including sisters Jeanette, Marie and Amalie Hassenpflug, who collectively contributed around 40 stories
While the Grimm brothers are well-known for “their” fairy tale collections, Wilhelm’s wife Dortchen Wild went uncredited for contributing a quarter of the stories in the first volume of 86 stories.
While the Grimm brothers are well-known for “their” fairy tale collections, well over 100 of them came from women like Dorothea Viehmann
We cannot know for certain who the anonymous author of Blue-stocking Hall (1827) and Tales of my time (1829) truly was