List of Polish Women Writers (93 items)report

• Miriam Akavia (1927–2015), Polish-born Israeli novelist, translator (A)

• Lisa Appignanesi (born 1946), Polish-born English-language novelist, non-fiction writer, editor, columnist (A)

• Franciszka Arnsztajnowa (1865–1942), poet, playwright, journalist (A)

• Rosa Bailly (1890–1976), teacher, activist, translator, journalist history and travel writer and poet (B)

• Lidia Bajkowska, writer of children’s educational music books (B)

• Jadwiga Barańska (born 1935), actress, screenwriter (B)

• Ewa Białołęcka (born 1967), novelist, short story writer (B)

• Agnieszka Biedrzycka, contemporary historian, researcher and editor of the Polish Biographical Dictionary (B)

• Irena Bobowska (1920–1942), journalist, editor, poet, resistance worker (B)

• Barbara Bojarska, contemporary historian, works on the history of Pomerania (B)

• Maria Boniecka (1910–1978), editor, writer, teacher, resistance fighter (B)

• Anna Brzezińska, (born 1971), historian, fantasy author (B)

• Zofia Chądzyńska (1912–2003), novelist, translator (C)

• Joanna Chmielewska (1932–2013), widely translated bestselling crime fiction novelist, short story writer, non-fiction writer, screenwriter (C)

• Sylwia Chutnik (born 1979), novelist (C)

• Izabela Czartoryska (1746–1835), salonist, diarist, memoirist (C)

• Maria Dąbrowska (1889–1965), novelist, essayist, journalist, playwright (D)

• Janina Domanska (1913–1995), Polish-American children's writer, writing in English (D)

• Gusta Dawidson Draenger (1917–1943), diarist (D)

• Kinga Dunin (born 1954), novelist, non-fiction writer, feminist (D)

• Elżbieta Drużbacka (c.1695–1765), poet (D)

• Wanda Dynowska (1888–1971), theosophist, non-fiction writer, publisher in India, translator of Polish poetry into English (D)

• Ida Fink (1921–2011), Polish-Israeli writer, Polish-language works on the Holocaust (F)

• Wirydianna Fiszerowa (1761–1826), noblewoman, French-language memoirist (F)

• Zuzanna Ginczanka (1917–1945), poet, translator (G)

• Agnieszka Graff (born 1970), non-fiction writer, essayist, columnist, feminist (G)

• Manuela Gretkowska (born 1964), novelist, short story writer, screenwriter, politician (G)

• Katarzyna Grochola (born 1957), best selling novelist, short story writer, playwright (G)

• Wioletta Grzegorzewska (born 1974), poet, some works translated into English (G)

• Klementyna Hoffmanowa (1798–1845), children's author, translator (H)

• Maria Ilnicka (c.1825–1897), poet, novelist, translator, journalist (I)

• Bozenna Intrator (born 1964), Polish-American novelist, poet, playwright, translator, writing in German, Polish and English (I)

• Irena Jurgielewiczowa (1903–2003), children's writer, memoirist (J)

• Anna Kamieńska (1920–1986), children's writer, poet, translator (K)

• Anna Kańtoch (born 1976), fantasy writer (K)

• Gerda Weissmann Klein (born 1924), Polish-American writer, works on the Holocaust (K)

• Irena Klepfisz (born 1941), poet, essayist, feminist writer, translator, writing in Yiddish and English (K)

• Maria Konopnicka (1842–1910), acclaimed poet, novelist, children's writer (K)

• Rachel Korn (1898–1982), poet, writing in Polish and (mainly) Yiddish (K)

• Zofia Kossak-Szczucka (1889–1968), historical novelist, memoirist, columnist (K)

• Chana Kowalska (1899–1942), Jewish painter and journalist (K)

• Faustina Kowalska (1905–1938), nun, author of a diary relating her mystic experiences (K)

• Hanna Krall (borh 1935), journalist, historian, works on the war period in Poland (K)

• Katarzyna Krenz (born 1953), poet, novelist, translator (K)

• Maria Kuncewiczowa (1895–1989), novelist, columnist (K)

• Anna Langfus (1920–1966), Polish-born French-language novelist (L)

• Marija Lastauskienė (1872–1957), novelist, short story writer, often in collaboration with her sister Sofija Pšibiliauskienė, wrote in Polish and Lithuanian (L)

• Henryka Łazowertówna (1909–1942), poet, remembered for her poem written in the Warsaw Ghetto (L)

• Joanna Lech (born 1984), poet, some works translated into English (L)

• Ewa Lipska (born 1945), widely translated poet (L)

• Tekla Teresa Łubieńska (1767–1810), poet, playwright and translator from the French and English (L)

• Jadwiga Łuszczewska (1834–1908), poet, novelist (L)

• Wanda Malecka (1800–1860), editor, translator, poet, novelist, newspaper publisher, journalist (M)

• Dorota Masłowska (born 1983), best selling novelist, playwright (M)

• Grażyna Miller (1957–2009), poet, critic, translator (M)

• Małgorzata Musierowicz (born 1945), popular children's writer (M)

• Anna Nakwaska (1781–1851), memoirist, novelist, children's author and women's educationalist (N)

• Zofia Nałkowska (1884–1954), acclaimed novelist, playwright (N)

• The Black Pearl (Madlen Namro) (N)

• Eliza Orzeszkowa (1841–1910), acclaimed novelist, playwright, short story writer (O)

• Hanna Ożogowska (1904–1995), novelist, poet, translator (O)

• Magdalena Parys (born 1971), novelist (P)

• Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska (1891–1945), acclaimed poet, playwright (P)

• Tillie S. Pine (1896–1999), Polish-American children's writer (P)

• Halina Poświatowska (1935–1967), significant poet, essayist, autobiographer (P)

• Stanisława Przybyszewska (1901–1935), playwright, writer of acclaimed works on the French revolution (P)

• Sofija Pšibiliauskienė (1867–1926), sister of Marija Lastauskienė, co-authored some of her works (P)

• Małgorzata Rejmer (born 1985) novelist, short story writer (R)

• Maria Rodziewiczówna (1863–1944), important novelist and short story writer of the interwar period (R)

• Chava Rosenfarb (1923–2011), Polish born Yiddish poet, short story writer (R)

• Barbara Sanguszko (1718–1791), poet, translator, moralist and philanthropist (S)

• Magdalena Samozwaniec (1894–1972), satirist (S)

• Wanda Sieradzka de Ruig (1923–2008), poet, journalist, television screenwriter (S)

• Kate Simon (1912–1990), Polish-born American travel writer, autobiographer (S)

• Eva Stachniak (born 1952), Polish-born Canadian novelist, short story writer (S)

• Anna Świrszczyńska (1909–1984), poet, some works translated into English (S)

• Anna Szatkowska (1928–2015), memoirist, wartime experiences written in French (S)

• Małgorzata Szumowska (born 1973), screenwriter, film director (S)

• Wisława Szymborska (1923–2012), poet, essayist, translation, Nobel Prize in Literature (S)

• Żanna Słoniowska (born 1978), novelist (S)

• Olga Tokarczuk (born 1962), poet, popular novelist, short story writer, essayist, Nobel Prize in Literature (T)

• Magdalena Tulli (born 1955), novelist, translator (T)

• Bronisława Wajs (1908–1987), Polish-Romani poet, singer (W)

• Joanna Wajs (born 1979), poet, critic, translator (W)

• Maria Wirtemberska (1768–1854), salonist, novelist (W)

• Maia Wojciechowska (1927–2002), Polish-American children's writer (W)

• Anna Zahorska (1882–1942), poet, novelist, playwright (Z)

• Stefania Zahorska (1890–1961), novelist, historian, non-fiction writer, memoirist (Z)

• Maria Julia Zaleska (1831–1889), novelist, short story writer, essayist (Z)

• Gabriela Zapolska (1857–1921), prolific novelist, playwright, short story writer, critic, actress (Z)

• Katarzyna Ewa Zdanowicz-Cyganiak (born 1979), acclaimed contemporary poet, regional journalist and social scientist (Z)

• Narcyza Żmichowska (1819–1876), pen name Gabryella, novelist, poet, letter writer, feminist (Z)

• Rajzel Żychlińsky (1910–2001), Yiddish-language poet (Z)

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