This page features many novelists, poets and playwrights from ancient times to the present. It may be broken into categories as it expands.
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Author Anagrams This page features many novelists, poets and playwrights from ancient times to the present. It may be broken into categories as it expands. |
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| Louisa May Alcott = Calamity to a soul Aristophanes = Pathos is near Samuel Beckett = Bleakest cut me = Cults betake me Charlotte Bronté = Cat on her blotter = Let no brother act = Betroth to lancer Emily Bronté = Loiter by men = Timely boner William Burroughs = How I rub a slum girl Charles Butler = Cruel blathers = Brutal lechers = Lecturer blahs = Crusher ballet = Stellar cherub Albert Camus = Muscatel bar = A club master = Lambs are cut = Slum cabaret = Steal a crumb = Macabre lust = A car tumbles Truman Capote = Teacup matron Lewis Carroll = Real ill crows Raymond Chandler = One dry land march Agatha Christie = Sit at a high race = A hag is theatric Samuel Clemens = Clueless man? Me? Joseph Conrad = Jared's poncho Noel Coward = A word clone = World ocean Charles Dickens = Darkness cliché = His lens cracked Emily Dickinson = Income is kindly Arthur Conan Doyle = A country land hero = Crayon nude harlot Robert Duncan = Counter-brand = A current bond = Dancer to burn T.S. Eliot = Litotes Litotes is the use of understatement, often by expressing an idea as the negative of the contrary. For example, "She's not unattractive" William Faulkner = Kill main fuel war Zane Grey = Zany gear Dashiell Hammett = Meth - It's a mad hell Ernest Hemingway = Seen with Meg Ryan = He was minty green Oliver Wendell Holmes = Relished mellow novel = Old horsemen live well Jonathan Swift = What joint fans Immanuel Kant = A milkman tune Rudyard Kipling = Dark, lurid, pingy Ezra Pound = A pun dozer Norman Mailer = Manlier Roman = Real minor man Thomas Mann = Hmm, no Satan? Arthur Miller = Rum thriller Rum can mean strange Thomas Paine = A pathos in me = Pains at home Edgar Allan Poe = Pen a large load = Read all on page Sylvia Plath = Aptly lavish Beatrix Potter = A bitter export = Extra Brit poet Beatrix was English Marcel Proust = Court sampler = Ream sculptor If a ream is 500 sheets of paper, then could a "Ream sculptor" be an author of a thousand page book? Jean Jacques Rousseau = Aqua Jesus jounces era Joanne Rowling = Join wrong lane = No longer in jaw The Harry Potter books were written under the name J.K. Rowling but it does not produce sensible anagrams. Bertrand Russell = Bard tells reruns J.D. Salinger = Rad jingles = Jig slander Jean-Paul Sartre = Tears rule Japan William Shakespeare = Pharisee walks a mile = Wake imperial hassle One well known anagram for Shakespeare is "I'll make a wise phrase" George Bernard Shaw = A green herb's war dog Upton Sinclair = I sculpt an iron Gertrude Stein = Urged interest = Trust in degree John Steinbeck = Think scene job Harriet Beecher Stowe = Treacheries to Hebrew Rabindranath Tagore = The narrating abroad = Brain hated arrogant Dylan Thomas = Hymnal toads Henry David Thoreau = Dear author hid envy The well known anagram for Thoreau is "A very hidden author" Gore Vidal = A dove girl Voltaire = I love art Noah Webster = The snow bear = The raw bones Oscar Wilde = Cowards lie = I lace words Tennessee Williams = Meet all in wiseness = Wisest men see in all = See wisest men in all = See all in wisest men Thomas Wolfe = Hot flames. Ow! = Show of metal William Wordsworth = World with warm soil Herman Wouk = Humane work W B Yeats = Best way |
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