Tine van Berken
Anna Christina Witmond-Berkhout (1870 – 1899) was a Dutch children's writer, best known under her pseudonym Tine van Berken. She also wrote adult books under the name Anna Koubert.
Life[edit]
Tine van Berken was born on September 29, 1870, in Amsterdam. Between 1894 and 1899 she wrote a large number of books for girls.
In 1899 she founded the journal Lente: Weekblad voor jonge dames [Spring: Young Ladies' Weekly Magazine]. She corresponded with Top Naeff about placing an article in Spring, and read Naeff's novel Schoolidyllen [School Idylls].[1] However, she died from tuberculosis on December 7, 1899.[2]
The Flemish magic realist writer Johan Daisne wrote a biography of her, Tine van Berken of de intelligentie der ziel [Tine van Berken, or the intelligence of the soul] (1962).
Works[edit]
- As Tine van Berken
- Een klaverblad van vier [A four-leaf clover], 1894
- De familie Berewoud [The Berewoud family], 1895
- Hans en Hanna [Hans and Hanna], 1896
- Meidorens: drie verhalen, 1896
- Mijn zusters en ik [My sisters and I], 1896
- (tr.) Mooie Bruno, 1896. Translated from the English Beautiful Joe by Margaret Marshall Saunders.
- Wilde wingerd: drie verhalen [Virginia creeper: three stories], 1896
- De dochters van den generaal [The daughters of the general], 1897
- Driftkopje: een verhaal, 1897
- Kleine menschen: drie verhalen [Little people: three stories], 1897
- Op kostschool en thuis [At boarding school and at home], 1897
- Rietje's pop [Rietje's doll], 1897
- Heintje Pochhans, 1898
- Kibbelaarstertje, 1898
- Lachebekje: een verhaal, 1898
- Regen en zonneschijn: drie verhalen [Rain and sunshine: three stories], 1898
- Kruidje-roer-me-niet, 1899
- De berewoudjes [The mountain forests], 1900
- Van een grootmoeder en zeven kleinkinderen [From a grandmother and seven grandchildren], 1900
- Robbedoes, 1905
- Rudi Willenborg, 1909
- Hedwigs St. Nicolaasfeest [Hedwig's Saint Nicholas feast], 1914
- Ons zonnetje: een verhaal [Our sunshine: a story], 1915
- As Anna Koubert
- Nieuwe paneeltjes [New panels], Amsterdam, 1894
- Een scheepje zonder roer [A boat without a rudder], Amsterdam, 1895
- Confetti, Amsterdam, 1898
- Moeder Wassink [Mother Wassink], Amsterdam, 1900
References[edit]
- ^ Suzanna van Dijk (2004). I Have Heard about You: Foreign Women's Writing Crossing the Dutch Border: from Sappho to Selma Lagerlöf. Uitgeverij Verloren. p. 318. ISBN 90-6550-752-3.
- ^ Tine van Berken
External links[edit]
- Berken, Tine van at Astro-Databank
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