List of Angolan writers

This is a list of Angolan writers, ordered alphabetically by surname.

• Henrique Abranches (born 1932), poet
• José Eduardo Agualusa (born 1960), Portuguese-Angolan journalist and fiction writer^[Gikandi]
• Fernando Costa Andrade (born 1936), poet^[Jahn]
• Mário Pinto de Andrade (1928–1990), poet and politician^[Jahn]
• Mario António (born 1934), poet^[Jahn]
• Arlindo Barbeitos (born 1940), poet
• Geraldo Bessa Victor (born 1917), poet^[Jahn]
• Dulce Braga (born 1958)
• António Cardoso (born 1933), short story writer^[Jahn]
• Mendes de Carvalho, writing as Uanhenga Xitu, politician and Africanist writer in Portuguese and Kimbundu^[Gikandi][1]
• Lisa Castel (born 1955), writer and journalist
• Alberto Graves Chakussanga (1978-2010), murdered Angolan radio journalist
• Maria João Chipalavela^[2]
• Tomaz Vieira da Cruz (1900–1960), poet^[Jahn]
• Viriato da Cruz (born 1928), poet^[Jahn]
• Alexandre Dáskalos (born 1924), poet^[3]
• Maria Alexandre Dáskalos (born 1957)^{[4] [Jahn]}
• Raul David (born 1918)^[5]
• Lopito Feijóo (born 1963), poet^[6]
• Isabel Ferreira (born 1958)
• Ernesto Lara Filho (1932–1977), poet^[7]
• Domingos Florentino (born 1953)^[8]
• Henrique Guerra (born 1937), short story writer^[Jahn]
• Duque Kate Hama (born 1963)^[9]
• António Jacinto (1924–1991), poet and political activist^{[Gikandi] [Jahn]}
• Sousa Jamba (born 1966), Anglophone journalist and novelist^[10][11]
• Kandjila (born 1973)^[12]
• Luis Kandjimbo (born 1960), essayist and critic^[13]
• Dia Kassembe (born 1946), Francophone writer and novelist^[14]
• Alda Lara (1930–1962), poet
• Manuel de Santos Lima (born 1935)^{[15] [Jahn]}
• Amélia da Lomba (born 1961), writer and journalist
• Reis Luís, or "Mbwanga" (born 1968), Portuguese-language novelist^[16]
• João Maimona (born 1955), poet and essayist^[17]
• Rafael Marques (born 1971), journalist
• André Massaki (born 1923), politician and writer^[Jahn]
• Joaqim Dias Cordeiro da Matta (1857–1894), folklorist^[Jahn]
• Cikakata Mbalundu (Aníbal Simões) (born 1955)^[18]
• Manuel Rui Monteiro (born 1941), poet^{[Gikandi][19]}
• Agostinho Neto (1922–1979), poet^{[Gikandi] [Jahn] [Killam & Rowe]}
• Frederico Ningi (born 1959), poet, journalist^[20]
• Ondjaki (born 1977), poet, novelist and dramatist
• Ernesto Cochat Osório (1917–2002), doctor and poet^[Jahn]
• Pepetela, pen-name of Artur Carlos Maurício Pestana dos Santos (born 1941), writer of fiction^[Gikandi]
• José de Fontes Pereira (1838–1891), early Angolan journalist
• Wanda Ramos (1948–1998)
• Inácio Rebelo de Andrade (born 1935)^[21]
• Oscar Ribas (1909–2004), novelist^[Jahn]
• Alcides Sakala Simões (born 1953)^[22]
• Ana de Santana (born 1960)
• Aires de Almeida Santos^[23]
• Arnaldo Santos (born 1936), poet^[Jahn]
• Maria Perpétua Candeias da Silva, teacher and short story writer^[Jahn]
• Paula Tavares (born 1952), poet
• Timóteo Ulika (Cornélio Caley)^[24]
• José Luandino Vieira (born 1935), short-story writer and novelist^{[Gikandi] [Jahn]}
• Uanhenga Xitu (born 1924), writer and nationalist
• Mota Yekenha (born 1962)^[25]

See also

• List of Portuguese-language poets

References

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1. [Gikandi] Simon Gikandi, ed., Encyclopedia of African Literature. Routledge; 2002. ISBN 978-0-415-23019-3
2. [Gikandi & Mwangi] Simon Gikandi & Evan Mwangi, ed., The Columbia Guide to East African Literature in English Since 1945. Columbia University Press; 2007. ISBN 978-0-231-12520-8
3. [Killam & Rowe] Douglas Killam & Ruth Rowe, eds., The Companion to African Literatures. James Currey & Indiana University Press; 2000. ISBN 0-253-33633-3
4. [Jahn] Janheinz Jahn, Ulla Schild & Almut Nordmann Seiler, eds., Who's who in African Literature: Biographies, Works, Commentaries. Horst Erdmann Verlag, 1972. ISBN 978-3-7711-0153-4