Alonso Fernández de Avellaneda

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition | Date: 2008

Alonso Fernández de Avellaneda , pen name used by the unknown Spanish writer who published a spurious second part of Don Quixote in 1614, before Cervantes's own second part appeared (1615). The book is usually referred to as El Quijote apócrifo [the spurious Don Quixote], and its author is unidentified, although various attributions have been made.

Author not available, AVELLANEDA, ALONSO FERNÁNDEZ DE., The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition 2008



The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Copyright 2008 Columbia University Press

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

The Red Pencil
The Washington Post; 11/20/2000; Chris Redgate; 102 words ; What is Charles Dickens's pen name? Samuel Clemens's pen name is Mark Twain. People seem to know that. If not, they're more familiar with Clemens's pen name Mark Twain than his original name. But Charles Dickens's pen name is another matter. Despite his enormous popularity, most people are Read more
ASK THE GLOBE
The Boston Globe; 7/27/1999; 109 words ; Q. How come the Irish poet George William Russell used to sign his poems A.E.? G.R., Boston A. The well-known Irish mystic (1867-1935) adopted the letters as a pen name after first experimenting with another pen name, "Aeon." However, a proofreader who had trouble reading Russell's handwriting once Read more
AUTHOR REISSUES BOOK ON SPIRITUAL BELIEFS AND BIBLE.(Stars)
The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY); 4/15/2007; 48 words ; Byline: - Staff writer Laura T. Ryan Self-published author Christina Rosetti has reissued her 2001 book, The New Spiritual Bible, under a new title and pen name: The Secret Revealed by Buscar A. Dios (her pen name is Spanish for Searching for God ). The book can be purchased at www.newspiritual Read more
FOR THE RECORD
The Boston Globe; 10/27/2005; 50 words ; Correction : Because of a reporting error, a story in Tuesday's Living/Arts section about advice columnist Mark Godes misidentified the writers of "Dear Abby" and "Ann Landers." Ann Landers was the pen name of Esther Pauline Friedman Lederer. Abigail Van Buren was the pen name of her twin sister, Read more
WORDS OF ROMANCE\ TONI HERZOG'S IMAGINATION FILLS THE PAGES OF HER BOOKS.(Kentucky Life)
The Kentucky Post (Covington, KY); 8/21/2004; Gallagher, Janice; 948 words ; Byline: Janice Gallagher Post contributor Toni Herzog lets her imagination take her away. She imagines romantic interludes in faraway exotic places, an afternoon tryst on a white sandy beach or maybe the amour-of-the day in a chance meeting in a hip, urbane cafe. Herzog, a contemporary romance Read more
WORDS OF ROMANCE\ TONI HERZOG'S IMAGINATION FILLS THE PAGES OF HER BOOKS.(East Zone)
The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH); 8/26/2004; Gallagher, Janice; 947 words ; Byline: Janice Gallagher Post contributor Toni Herzog lets her imagination take her away. She imagines romantic interludes in faraway exotic places, an afternoon tryst on a white sandy beach or maybe the amour-of-the day in a chance meeting in a hip, urbane cafe. Herzog, a contemporary romance Read more
HORRORS! ACKERMAN SUES OVER PEN NAME.(News)
Daily News (Los Angeles, CA); 4/18/2000; 355 words ; Byline: Jesse Hiestand Staff Writer What could possibly bring rocker Gene Simmons of Kiss, science fiction legend Ray Bradbury and director John Landis together in a Van Nuys Superior Court room? To settle the ghoulish mystery of ``Dr. Acula of course. More specifically, the stars are expected to Read more
Australian's 1st novel wins top literary prize
Telegraph - Herald (Dubuque); 10/16/2003; ASSOCIATED PRESS; 294 words ; LONDON (AP) - Australian writer D.B.C. Pierre won Britain's top literary prize Tuesday for his first novel, a satire dealing with a fictionalized high school massacre in Texas. Pierre - the pen name of Peter Warren Finlay - was one of six nominees for the Booker Prize. When his nomination was Read more
Pierre Culliford, 64, Creator of Smurfs
Chicago Sun-Times; 12/25/1992; 249 words ; BRUSSELS, Belgium Pierre Culliford, whose blue, four-fingered Smurfs defied his prediction that they would be a short-lived fad, died Thursday. He was 64. Mr. Culliford, known by the pen name "Peyo," died at his Brussels home one month after the publication of his 16th Smurf book, said his Read more
Author Morton Freedgood, 93; Wrote 'The Taking of Pelham'
The Washington Post; 4/22/2006; 224 words ; Morton Freedgood, 93, a best-selling author who wrote "The Taking of Pelham One Two Three" and many other detective and mystery novels under the pen name John Godey, died April 16 at his home in West New York, N.J. No cause of death was reported. Mr. Freedgood, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., began Read more

Related entries from encyclopedias, dictionaries, and thesauruses

Alonso Fernández de Avellaneda
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition see Avellaneda, Alonso Fernández de . Read more