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American novelist and poet best known for Little Women. An advocate for abolitionism and women's suffrage, her work explored themes of family, morality, and female independence.

George Orwell, born Eric Arthur Blair on June 25, 1903, in Motihari, India, grew up in a middle-class British family and attended elite schools like Eton. He served in the Indian Imperial Police in Burma from 1922 to 1927, an experience that fueled his critiques of imperialism in works like Burmese Days.​ Early Career and Struggles Orwell resigned from the police to pursue writing, living among the poor in Paris and London, which inspired his debut book Down and Out in Paris and London (1933). He produced novels like A Clergyman's Daughter (1935) and Keep the Aspidistra Flying (1936), alongside non-fiction such as The Road to Wigan Pier (1937).​ Major Works and Legacy His time fighting in the Spanish Civil War produced Homage to Catalonia (1938), and his masterpieces Animal Farm (1945) and 1984 (1949) cemented his fame as a critic of totalitarianism. Orwell died of tuberculosis on January 21, 1950, in London, leaving a profound influence on literature and political thought.

American writer, humorist, and lecturer. Often called the "father of American literature," his novels are noted for their humor, strong narrative, and evocative descriptions of American life.

American novelist and short story writer whose economical and understated style had a strong influence on 20th-century fiction. Nobel Prize winner in Literature.

English detective novelist and playwright. The best-selling fiction writer of all time, known for her 66 detective novels and creation of iconic characters Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple.