Linked from

The 26 pages that link to Pseudonym, each with the reason it gives.

• Hollywood blacklistRelated: Blacklisted writers used pseudonyms to sell scripts without revealing their identities.

• George SandRelated: Dupin published as George Sand, a name that shaped her public identity.

• DisguiseCompared with: A pseudonym conceals identity through naming rather than changed appearance.

• Women's writingRelated: Some women used pen names to manage bias or protect their privacy.

• Name changeCompared with: A pseudonym can be used publicly without replacing a person's legal name.

• Stage nameNarrower topic: Stage names are pseudonyms adopted specifically for performance careers.

• Fernando PessoaCompared with: A pseudonym hides or replaces an author’s name; Pessoa’s heteronyms imply separate authorial selves.

• Literary forgeryCompared with: A pen name is not forgery when it does not falsely claim an existing author's identity.

• SurnameCompared with: A pseudonym can conceal or replace a surname without changing legal family identity.

• PersonaBroader topic: A pseudonym can help establish a public persona while concealing a legal identity.

• Personal nameRelated: It lets a person publish or act under a chosen identity.

• Anne BrontëRelated: Anne first published as Acton Bell alongside her sisters' Bell pseudonyms.

• Harriet JacobsRelated: Jacobs used the name Linda Brent for herself in her autobiography.

• Nora RobertsNarrower topic: Roberts’s use of J. D. Robb distinguishes one strand of her fiction.

• AnthroponymyRelated: Pseudonyms show how personal names can be deliberately adopted or concealed.

• Elena FerranteNarrower topic: Ferrante’s name is a pseudonym, though her continuing privacy distinguishes her case from many concealed identities.

• Arsène LupinRelated: Lupin’s aliases make identity itself one of his principal tools.

• Else Lasker-SchülerRelated: She sometimes performed through invented identities, including the prince Jussuf of Thebes.

• Karl Heinrich UlrichsRelated: Ulrichs initially published his early pamphlets under pseudonyms.

• Daniel HandlerNarrower topic: Handler’s use of Lemony Snicket is central to how his authorship is presented.

• Eleanor Alice BurfordNarrower topic: Her three established names separated distinct kinds of work in the marketplace.

• Frédéric DardNarrower topic: Dard made San-Antonio both his character’s name and a highly visible authorial identity.

• HypocorismCompared with: A pseudonym is a chosen substitute identity, not simply an affectionate form of a name.

• Penny JordanNarrower topic: Jordan’s use of Caroline Courtney and Penny Jordan shows how pen names shape an author’s public identity.

• Samuel ConwayCompared with: A pseudonym is deliberately adopted, unlike a name shared by namesakes.

• V. C. AndrewsRelated: Andrews’s pen name became a durable identity used for both her works and later books.