АнныАхматовой / ΑΝΝΑ ΑΧΜΑΤΟΒΑ / ANNA AKHMATOVA

Η "ΡΟΥΣΣΑ" ΑΝΤΙΓΟΝΗ

Η ΦΛΟΓΕΡΗ ΠΟΙΗΤΡΙΑ

Ο ΑΝΕΚΠΛΗΡΩΤΟΣ ΠΟΘΟΣ ΜΕΓΑΛΩΝ ΑΝΔΡΩΝ

Η ΜΕΓΑΛΥΤΕΡΗ ΣΥΓΧΡΟΝΗ ΡΩΣΣΙΔΑ ΠΟΙΗΤΡΙΑ

Η ΕΠΟΧΗ ΚΑΙ Η ΒΙΟΓΡΑΦΙΑ ΤΗΣ

ΜΟΝΤΙΛΙΑΝΙ ΠΑΡΙΣΙ 1911

ΣΠΑΝΙΟ ΦΙΛΜΑΚΙ ΤΟΥ 1924

ΠΕΡΙΣΣΟΤΕΡΕΣ ΠΛΗΡΟΦΟΡΙΕΣ ΚΑΙ ΣΥΝΔΕΣΜΟΙ

Anna Akhmatova - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Anna Akhmatova (June .... Anna Akhmatova's Grave in Komarovo (photo by Aleksandr E. Bravo) ... URL=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Akhmatova

Anna Akhmatova
Anna Akhmatova was born Anna Gorenko in Bolshoy Fontan, near Odessa, Ukraine, as the daughter of a naval engineer. She began writing poetry at the age of 11 ... URL=http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/aakhma.htm

A COLLECTION OF POEMS BY ANNA AKHMATOVA
Anna Akhmatova is the literary pseudonym of Anna Andreevna Gorenko. Her first husband was Gumilev, and she too became one of the leading Acmeist poets. ... URL=http://www.poetryloverspage.com/poets/akhmatova/akhmatova_ind.html

Poets.org - Poetry, Poems, Bios & More - Anna Akhmatova

The Academy of American Poets presents a biography, photograph, and selected poems. URL=http://www.poets.org/poet.php/prmPID/1

Anna Akhmatova Page
Tons of WWW Links About the Russian Poet Anna Akhmatova (1889-1966).On the WWW since 1995.

URL=http://www.jazzkeyboard.com/jill/akhmatova/

Anna Akhmatova
A two-volume edition of Akhmatova's collected works was published in Moscow in 1986, and The Complete Poems of Anna Akhmatova, also in two volumes, ... URL=http://www.odessit.com/namegal/english/ahmatova.htm

Anna Andreevna Akhmatova
First collection Evening appears under the pseudonym Anna Akhmatova, a name she takes ... "Twelve meetings with Anna Akhmatova" ("And then Anna told me. ... URL=http://max.mmlc.northwestern.edu/~mdenner/Demo/poetpage/akhmatova.html

Anna Akhmatova: Selected Poems in translation
Anna Akhmatova - Selected Poems in downloadable English translation. URL=http://www.tonykline.co.uk/PITBR/Russian/Akhmatova.htm

Anna Akhmatova, assessed. - By Clive James - Slate Magazine
Why is Anna Akhmatova's legacy important? What was shameful about Jorge Luis Borges' career? How did Coco Chanel become famous?

URL=http://www.slate.com/id/2159089/

Anna Akhmatova — Poet Seers
Anna Akhmatova was the pen name of Anna Gorenko. She was interested in poetry from an early age but her father did not approve and this is why she was asked ... URL=http://www.poetseers.org/the_great_poets/eu/aa

Kuzma Petrov-Vodkin: Anna Akhmatova
Kuzma Petrov-Vodkin: Anna Akhmatova. Index. Access:. Copyright ©. George Mitrevski. Auburn University. e-mail:mitrege@auburn.edu. URL=http://www.auburn.edu/academic/liberal_arts/foreign/russian/art/petrov-vodkin-akhmatova.html

Altman, Nathan: Portrait of Anna Akhmatova
Altman, Nathan: Portrait of Anna Akhmatova (1914). Index. Access:. Copyright ©. George Mitrevski. Auburn University. e-mail:mitrege@auburn.edu. URL=http://www.auburn.edu/academic/liberal_arts/foreign/russian/art/altman-akhmatova.html

3184. Akhmatova, Anna. The Columbia World of Quotations. 1996
ATTRIBUTION:, Anna Akhmatova (1889–1966), Russian poet. “Wild Honey Smells of Freedom,” lines 1-4, as translated by Lenore Mayhew and William McNaughton ... URL=http://www.bartleby.com/66/84/3184.html

Amazon.com: The Complete Poems of Anna Akhmatova: Books: Roberta ...
Amazon.com: The Complete Poems of Anna Akhmatova: Books: Roberta Reeder,Judith Hemschemeyer by Roberta Reeder,Judith Hemschemeyer. URL=http://www.amazon.com/Complete-Poems-Anna-Akhmatova/dp/0939010275

Summer Reading: The poetry of Anna Akhmatova - International ...
These words are from Anna Akhmatova's poem "The Sentence," translated from the Russian by Judith Hemschemeyer. Akhmatova was a remarkable woman whose deeply ... URL=http://www.iht.com/articles/2007/06/28/athome/aread30-anna.php

The My Hero Project - Anna Akhmatova

Anna Akhmatova was a poet who always wrote about love. When she was young in Russia, and her life was simple, her poems, called brilliant and original, ... URL=http://www.myhero.com/myhero/hero.asp?hero=a_Akhmatova

Nikolai Tyrsa. Portrait of Anna Akhmatova. - Olga's Gallery
Portrait of Anna Akhmatova. 1928. Lamp-black on paper. 36.5 x 22.7 cm. The Russian Museum, St. Petersburg, Russia. More. Nikolai Tyrsa. ... URL=http://www.abcgallery.com/liter/tyrsa1.html

Anna Akhmatova Foundation
Anna Akhmatova F O U N D A T I O N.

URL=http://www.annaakhmatovafoundation.org/

Acmeists
He and Anna Akhmatova had a tumultuous marriage from 1910 to 1918. ... It is said that he wrote the poem The Giraffe to cheer Anna Akhmatova once when she ... URL=http://www.ualberta.ca/~lmalcolm/poetry/acmeists.html

Alexander Ostrovsky - Olga's Gallery
But meanwhile his father put the child under supervision of his own mother, who disliked Anna. Akhmatova tried to protest the situation, ... URL=http://www.abcgallery.com/liter/akhmatova.html

The Tribune, Chandigarh, India - HER WORLD Anna Akhmatova’s best-known sequence, Poem Without A Hero, celebrates her dead friends such as her husband, poet Mandelstam and many others who had fallen ... URL=http://www.tribuneindia.com/2004/20040418/herworld.htm

ANNA ANDREEVNA AKHMATOVA Gemini Mint's World
The Academy of American Poets - Poetry Exhibits - Anna Akhmatova Links, poems, bio, ... Anna Akhmatova Translations into English of some of her poems. ... URL=http://www.bezumiye.com/axmatova.html

The Places of Anna Akhmatova
The St. Petersburg Times newspaper site includes reporting on business, politics, news and culture in Russia and the world; an archive, employment ads and ... URL=http://it.stlawu.edu/~rkreuzer/pete13/pete13.htm

Anna Akhmatova - Selection of Poetry from Allspirit
A selection of the poetry of Anna Akhmatova including Solitude, Sunbeam and Under Her Dark Veil

URL=http://www.allspirit.co.uk/anna.html

Akhmatova
Portrait of Anna Akhmatova, 1914 by Natan Altman ... Anna Akhmatova Biography, "The Last Rose" · Anna Akhmatova Bibliography ... URL=http://www.geocities.com/sulawesiprince/russpoets/akhmatova.html

F&P Anna Andreevna Akhmatova
Anna Andreevna Akhmatova. (Real name: Anna Andreevna Gorenko) (1889 - 1966). The Russian Soviet poet Anna Andreevna Gorenko was born on June 11th, ... URL=http://www.friends-partners.org/friends/culture/literature/20century/akhmatova.html

Amazon.com: Anna Akhmatova: Poet and Prophet: Books: Roberta Reeder
Amazon.com: Anna Akhmatova: Poet and Prophet: Books: Roberta Reeder by Roberta Reeder. URL=http://www.amazon.com/Anna-Akhmatova-Prophet-Roberta-Reeder/dp/0312134290

Anna Akhmatova -- Encyclopaedia Britannica
Anna Akhmatova: Russian poet recognized at her death as the greatest woman poet in Russian literature. URL=http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9005280/Anna-Akhmatova

ΜΟΝΤΙΛΙΑΝΙ ΠΑΡΙΣΙ 1911

may the force be with you
Copyright © Demetrios the Traveler

ΜΙΑ ΜΑΓΙΚΗ ΠΕΡΙΟΔΟΣ ΣΕ ΕΙΚΟΝΕΣ

ΨΑΞΕ ΤΗΝ ΥΠΕΡΤΑΤΗ ΔΥΝΑΜΗ ΜΕΣΑ ΣΟΥ!

may the force be with you
Copyright © Demetrios the Traveler

ΜΑΓΙΣΣΑ.......

Nobody else can see you the same way as myself
Fly high and touch the sky, you
If only you could feel for me that I feel for you
Why do you ignore me, angel, why can

You
You

The more love I feel for you, the more you fade away
Why can
I
I look out at the night to see your shadow by the moon

You
You

Walk through the forest I can feel that you
Why do you run away?
I
That

You
You

may the force be with you
Copyright © Demetrios the Traveler

MILO MANARA more....EROTICUS

may the force be with you
Copyright © Demetrios the Traveler

Alma Mahler ......το να εισαι γυναικα

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Alma Maria Mahler-Werfel (née Schindler) (August 31, 1879 – December 11, 1964) was noted in her native Vienna for her beauty and intelligence. She was the wife, successively, of the composer Gustav Mahler, architect Walter Gropius, and novelist Franz Werfel, and lover to the painter Oskar Kokoschka. She was also a composer.
Βorn in Vienna, Austria, to the prominent landscape painter Emil Jakob Schindler and his wife Anna von Bergen, in 1879, Alma grew up in a privileged environment. After her father's death (1892), her mother married her late husband's former pupil Carl Moll, who was a co-founder of the Vienna Secession.
Alma's lively social interactions in her youth included friendships with the artists of the Secession, among them Gustav Klimt, to whom she gave her first kiss. As a young woman Alma had a series of flirtations, including Klimt, theater director Max Burckhard and composer Alexander von Zemlinsky. On March 9, 1902 she married Gustav Mahler, who was twenty years her senior and the director of the Vienna Court Opera. With him, she had two daughters, Maria Anna (1902-1907), who died of scarlet fever or diphtheria, and Anna (1904-1988) who later became a sculptor. The terms of Alma's marriage with Mahler were that she would forgo her own interest in composing. Alma embraced her role as a loving wife and supporter of Mahler's music. However, later in their marriage, after she had experienced a severe depression in the wake of the death of their oldest daughter, Maria, Alma began an affair with the young architect Walter Gropius (later of Bauhaus fame), whom she met during a rest at a spa. During the emotional crisis in their marriage after Mahler's discovery of the affair, he took a serious interest in Alma's musical compositions, completely regretting his earlier attitude. Upon his urging, and under his guidance, she prepared five of her songs for publication (they were issued in 1910, by Mahler's own publisher, Universal Edition). During this time, Mahler had a single consultation with Dr. Sigmund Freud as to the causes for his unsatisfactory relationship with his wife. Following this turbulent period in their marriage, Alma and Gustav Mahler traveled to New York, where Mahler was seasonally engaged as a conductor at that time. While in New York, in February 1911, he fell severely ill as result of an infection related to a heart defect that had been diagnosed several years before; he died in May, shortly after their return to Vienna.
After Mahler's death, Alma did not immediately resume contact with Gropius. Between 1912 and 1914 she had a tumultuous affair with the artist Oskar Kokoschka, who created many works inspired by his relationship with Alma, including, perhaps most famously, his painting Bride of the Wind. (After Alma's departure from his life, Oskar Kokoschka notoriously ordered a custom life-size doll resembling her in details. Rumors say that he was seen at a local theater in Vienna holding the doll as his companion.) Kokoschka's intense possessiveness wore on Alma, and the emotional vicissitudes of the relationship tired them both. With the coming of World War I, Kokoschka enlisted in the military, and Alma subsequently distanced herself from him and resumed contact with Walter Gropius, who was also in the military at that time. Alma and Gropius married in 1915 during one of his military leaves. They had a daughter together, Manon Gropius (1916-1935), who died of polio at the age of 18. (Composer Alban Berg wrote his Violin Concerto in memory of her.) While Gropius's military duties were still keeping him absent most of the time, Alma met and fell in love with the Prague-born poet and writer Franz Werfel in fall 1917. Alma became pregnant and gave birth to a son, Martin Carl Johannes Gropius (1918-1919). Gropius at first believed that the child was his, but Alma's ongoing affair with Werfel soon came out into the open. Within a year, Alma and Walter agreed to a divorce. In the meantime, the boy, Martin, who had been born prematurely, had developed hydrocephalus, and died at the age of ten months. Alma's divorce from Gropius became official in 1920. She and Werfel remained together and lived in partnership from that point on; however, Alma postponed marrying Werfel until 1929.
In 1938, following the Anschluss, Alma and Werfel, who was Jewish, were forced to flee Austria for France; they maintained a household in Sanary-sur-mer, on the French Riviera, from summer 1938 until spring 1940. With the German invasion and occupation of France during World War II, and the deportation of Jews and political adversaries to Nazi concentration camps, Alma and her husband were no longer safe in France and frantically sought to secure their emigration to the United States. In Marseille they were contacted by Varian Fry, an American journalist and emissary of the Emergency Rescue Committee, a private American relief organization that came to the aid of many refugee intellectuals and artists at that time. Fry arranged for Alma and Franz to journey on foot across the Pyrenees into Spain, in order to evade the French border officials, since the acquiring of the necessary exit visas proved impossible. From Spain, Alma and Franz traveled on to Portugal and then boarded a ship for New York City. Eventually they settled in Los Angeles, where Werfel, who had already enjoyed moderate renown in the U.S. as an author, achieved a huge popular success with his novel The Song of Bernadette, which was made into a 1943 film starring Jennifer Jones. Werfel, who had experienced serious heart problems throughout their exile, died of a heart attack in California in 1945. In 1946 Alma became a U.S. citizen. Several years later she moved to New York City, where she remained a major cultural figure until her death, in 1964.

Posthumous reputation
Her much-married state was made sport of in Tom Lehrer's song "Alma." He also commented gleefully on how her newspaper obituary had a lengthy list of her gentleman callers.
In "Mahler" (1974) by director Ken Russell Gustav Mahler while on his last train journey, remembers the important events of his life - his relationship with his wife, the death of his brother and of his young son, his trouble with the muses, and more.
In 1996 Israeli writer Joshua Sobol and Austrian director Paulus Manker created the polydrama Alma. It has been playing in Vienna for six successive seasons, and toured to Venice, Lisbon, Los Angeles, Petronell, Berlin and Semmering — all places where Alma had lived. The scenes of Alma’s life were performed simultaneously on all floors and in all rooms of a special building. The guests were invited to abandon the immobilized position of a spectator in a conventional drama, replace it with the mobile activity of a traveller, and watch a "theatrical journey". They had to choose the events, the path, and the person to follow after each event, thus constructing her or his personal version of the "Polydrama."
A treatment of Alma's life is presented in the 2001 Bruce Beresford film Bride of the Wind. Martin Chervin wrote a one-woman play about Alma's first marriage called Myself, Alma Mahler. In 1998 extracts from her diaries were published, covering the years from 1898 to 1902, up until the point she married Mahler.
Less amusing is the story of her two books on Mahler and their impact on 'Mahler studies'. As an articulate, well-connected and influential woman who went on to outlive her first husband by more than 50 years, Alma was for decades the principal authority on the mature Mahler's values, character and day-to-day behaviour, and her various publications quickly became the central source material for Mahler scholars and music-lovers alike. Unfortunately, as scholarship has investigated the picture she sought to paint of Mahler and her relationship with him, her accounts have increasingly been revealed as unreliable, false and misleading. The fact that these deeply flawed accounts have nevertheless had a massive influence — leaving their mark upon several generations of scholars, interpreters and music-lovers — constitutes the "Alma Problem."

Composer
Alma Mahler (then Schindler) played piano from childhood and in her memoirs reports that she first attempted composing at age 9. She studied composition with Josef Labor beginning in 1895. She met Alexander von Zemlinsky in early 1900, began composition lessons with him that fall, and continued as his student until her engagement with Gustav Mahler (December 1901), after which she ceased composing. Up until that time, she had composed/sketched many Lieder, and also worked on instrumental pieces as well as a segment of an opera. She resumed composing sporadically after 1910. Only a total of 17 songs by her survive. Fourteen of her songs were published during her lifetime, in three publications dated 1910, 1915, and 1924; it is unclear whether she continued composing at all after her last publication. Three additional songs by Alma were discovered in manuscript posthumously; two of them were published in the year 2000, and one remains unpublished. Alma Mahler's personal papers, including music manuscripts, are held at the University of Pennsylvania, and at the Austrian National Library in Vienna. Her music is still performed and recorded today.

Friends and Lovers

External links
Alma Mahler's voice

The song "Alma," by Tom Lehrer

το Ποντικι εγραψε

η Μαριελε στα σχολια του ποστ "ο Κλιμτ καιοιγυναικες του" στο μπλογκ "διαστασεις"

ενα βιβλιο αφιερωμενο στην Αλμα

το φοβερο ποστ, στο μπλογκ της "Μιραντολινας"

may the force be with you

ΣΑΝ ΣΗΜΕΡΑ ΓΕΝΝΗΘΗΚΕ Η ΜΕΛΙΝΑ

«Γεννήθηκα Ελληνίδα.Θα πεθάνω
Ελληνίδα.»

ΜΕΛΙΝΑ ΜΕΡΚΟΥΡΗ (Μαρία Αμαλία Μερκούρη).
Ελληνίδα ηθοποιός και πολιτικός.


Έλαμψε στην διεθνή σκηνή με τον ρόλο της Ίλια, της καλόκαρδης πόρνης από την ταινία "Ποτέ την Κυριακή" (1960). Σπούδασε θέατρο στη Δραματική Σχολή του Εθνικού (1943-46) και έκανε το ντεμπούτο της στη σκηνή το 1944. Το 1949 καθιερώνεται σαν πρωταγωνίστρια με τον ρόλο της Μπλανς από το έργο του Τέννεσσυ Γουίλιαμς "Λεωφορείον ο Πόθος".

Η πρώτη της κινηματογραφική δουλειά ήταν η ταινία του Μιχάλη Κακογιάννη "Στέλλα" (1955). Το 1965 παντρεύεται τον γαλλικής καταγωγής, αμερικανό σκηνοθέτη Ζυλ Ντασέν (Jules Dassin), ο οποίος και την σκηνοθέτησε στις ταινίες "Ποτέ την Κυριακή", "Φαίδρα" (1962), "Τοπκαπί" (1964) και "A Dream of Passion" (1978).

Η Μελίνα Μερκούρη πάλαιψε σκληρά για την ανατροπή της χούντας από το εξωτερικό όπου βρισκότανε. Μετά την ανατροπή της χούντας γύρισε στην Ελλάδα και πολιτεύτηκε. Εκλέχθεικε με το ΠΑ.ΣΟ.Κ. το 1981 και ανέλαβε καθήκοντα Υπουργού Πολιτισμού. Όραμά της ήταν μέχρι τον θάνατό της η επιστροφή των μαρμάρων του Παρθενώνα από το Βρετανικό Μουσείο όπου βρίσκονται μετά την αφαίρεσή τους τον 19ο αιώνα από τον Έλγιν.




Φιλμογραφία

1956 - Συνεργάζεται με το μεγάλο έρωτα της ζωής της τοv Jules Dassen και γυρίζουν την ταινία "Ο Χριστός ξανασταυρώνεται" βασισμένο στο μιθυστόρημα του Νίκου Καζαντζάκη,
1957 Γίνεται μαυρομάλλα για το ρόλο της "Η Τσιγγάνα και ο Τζέντελμαν",
1958 Κάνει ταινία το μυθιστόρημα του Ρότζερ Βάιλαντ, "Ο νόμος",
1958-1960 Γυρίζει και το "Ποτέ την Κυριακή" που την κάνει διάσημη σε όλη την υφήλιο, ταινία η οποία βραβεύτηκε με Όσκαρ Μουσικής( ήταν υποψήφια για άλλα τέσσερα Όσκαρ), χαρίζοντας της αρκετές σημαντικές διακρίσεις και παγκόσμια αναγνώριση, όπως το βραβείο πρώτου γυναικείου ρόλου στις Κάννες, η υποψηφιότητα για Όσκαρ πρώτου γυναικείου ρόλου κλπ,
1960 Το "Ζήτω ο έρωτας",
1961 "Η Δευτέρα παρουσία", και "Η Φαίδρα" με τον Άντονυ Πέρκινγς και με μουσική του Μίκη Θεοδωράκη,
1963 "Οι Νικητές",
1964 "Τοπ Καπί" με τον Πήτερ Ουστίνοφ,
1965 "Μηχανικά Πιάνα",
1966 "Κάποιος μπορούσε να πεθάνει", "10:30 Ένα Καλοκαιρινό Βράδυ" με τη Ρόμη Σναϊτερ,
1969 "Σικάγο",
1970 "Υπόσχεση την Αυγή",
1973 "Η Δοκιμή" ντοκιμαντέρ για το Πολυτεχνείο και τα βασανηστήρια της Χούντας με Σερ Λώρενς Ολιβιέ, Μίκη Θεωδωράκη, Γιάννη Μαρκόπουλο κα.
1974 "Μία φορά δεν είναι αρκετό",
1976 "Άσχημες συνήθειες" και
1978 "Κραυγή Γυναικών", με την Έλεν Μπερστεν.




may the force be with you

ΧΡΟΝΙΑ ΠΟΛΛΑ ΑΛΚΗΣΤΗ!

ΕΜΕΙΣ ΠΑΝΤΑ ΘΑ ΣΕ ΘΥΜΟΜΑΣΤΕ ΕΚΕΙΝΟ ΤΟ ΚΥΡΙΑΚΑΤΙΚΟ ΑΠΟΓΕΥΜΑ ΠΡΙΝ ΤΗΝ ΟΝΤΙΣΙΟΝ ΣΤΟΝ ΜΟΥΤΣΗ ΓΥΡΙΖΩΝΤΑΣ ΑΠΟ ΤΟΝ ΑΓΙΟ ΜΕΡΚΟΥΡΙΟ!

ΕΣΥ ΜΕ ΤΗΝ ΚΙΘΑΡΑ ΣΟΥ ΝΑ ΜΑΣ ΑΠΟΓΕΙΩΝΕΙΣ ΑΚΟΜΗ ΜΙΑ ΦΟΡΑ!!

ΝΑ ΕΙΣΑΙ ΚΑΛΑ ΟΠΟΥ ΚΑΙ ΝΑ ΕΙΣΑΙ....

may the force be with you

Doris Lessing Nobel Λογοτεχνιας 2007

Μια καταπληκτικη γυναικα κερδισε φετος το Νομπελ Λογοτεχνιας η Doris Lessing Βρετανιδα συγγραφεας.
Στα 83 της σημερα αειθαλης εχει μεστο γραπτο λογο και οξυδερκες πνευμα για να αναλυει γεγονοτα, καταστασεις και ανθρωπινους χαρακτηρες.
Ο ιντερνετικος φιλος Vassadam εγραψε ενα πολυ ωραιο κομματι που το διαβαζετε εδω!
Εκτος ολων των αλλων, ειναι η δευτερη συγγραφεας επιστημονικης φαντασιας που κερδιζει το Νομπελ Λογοτεχνιας.











εχει γραψει τα πιο κατω βιβλια:

The Grass is Singing (1950)
This Was the Old Chief's Country (collection) (1951)
Five (short stories) (1953)
The Children of Violence Series (1952-1969):
Martha Quest (1952)
Five (short stories) (1953)
A Proper Marriage (1954)
A Ripple from the Storm (1958)
Landlocked (1965)
The Four-Gated City (1969)
Going Home (memoir) (1957)
The Habit of Loving (collection) (1957)
Wine (short story) (1957)
In Pursuit of the English (nonfiction) (1960)
The Golden Notebook (1962)
Play with a Tiger (play) (1962)
A Man and Two Women (collection) (1963)
African Stories (collection) (1964)

Cat Tales:
Particularly Cats (stories & nonfiction) (1967)
Particularly Cats and Rufus the Survivor (1993)
The Old Age of El Magnifico (stories & nonfiction) (2000)
Briefing for a Descent into Hell (1971)
The Temptation of Jack Orkney and other Stories (collection) (1972)
The Summer Before the Dark (1973)
A Small Personal Voice (Essays) (1974)
Memoirs of a Survivor (1974)
The Canopus in Argos: Archives Series (1979-1983):
Shikasta (1979)
The Marriages Between Zones Three, Four and Five (1980)
The Sirian Experiments (1980)
The Making of the Representative for Planet 8 (1982)
The Sentimental Agents in the Volyen Empire (1983)
Stories (collection) (1978)

με το ψευδονιμο Jane Somers:
The Diary of a Good Neighbour (1983)
If the Old Could... (1984)
The Good Terrorist (1985)
Prisons We Choose to Live Inside (essays, 1987)
The Wind Blows Away Our Words (1987)
The Fifth Child (1988)
African Laughter: Four Visits to Zimbabwe (memoir) (1992)
London Observed: Stories and Sketches (collection) (1993)
Conversations (interviews, edited by Earl G. Ingersoll) (1994)
Lessing's autobiography:
Under My Skin: Volume One of My Autobiography, to 1949 (1994)
Walking in the Shade: Volume Two of My Autobiography 1949 to 1962 (1997)
Spies I Have Known (collection) (1995)
Love, Again (1996)
The Pit (collection) (1996)
Mara and Dann (1999)
Ben, in the World (a sequel to The Fifth Child) ISBN 0-06-093465-4 (2000)
The Sweetest Dream ISBN 0-06-093755-6 (2001)
The Grandmothers : Four Short Novels ISBN 0-06-053010-3 (2003)
The Story of General Dann and Mara's Daughter, Griot and the Snow Dog (a sequel to Mara and Dann) (2005)
The Cleft (2007)

may the force be with you