Another possible author could be those who write historical fiction set in Japan. While not specifically known only for 'geisha girl novels', they might include aspects of geisha life in their works. These authors help to preserve and share the cultural aspects of geishas through their writing.
Arthur Golden is a well - known author of a geisha - related novel. His 'Memoirs of a Geisha' is very famous, which gives a detailed look into the life of a geisha.
Rainbow Rowell is quite famous. She has written books like 'Fangirl' which features college - aged characters and their romantic relationships. Another well - known author is Jenny Han. Her 'To All the Boys I've Loved Before' series is very popular among young readers, especially college girls. Sally Thorne is also recognized for her work such as 'The Hating Game' which has a great college - like romantic tension.
The story of Sayuki is quite well - known. She was a geisha who broke many barriers. She became the first foreign - born geisha in modern Japan. Her journey into the world of geisha was full of challenges as she had to learn the complex traditions and customs. But she managed to succeed and brought a new perspective to the geisha culture.
George Sand is one. Her works often feature strong - willed female characters in Bohemian - like settings. She was known for her exploration of love, freedom, and the female experience in a rather unconventional way for her time.
I'm not sure of a specific author who only writes 'island girl novels' specifically. But some authors who often set their stories on islands and might have such a character could be Gabriel García Márquez. His works are rich in Caribbean island settings and often have strong female characters.
I'm not sure of very specific authors who only write 'village girl novels' but some authors who often touch on themes related to village life and girls from villages could be Pearl S. Buck. Her works often deal with rural Chinese life and the experiences of women in such settings.
As I mentioned before, F. Scott Fitzgerald was an author of a famous 1934 novel. He was a well - known American writer, part of the 'Lost Generation' and his works often delved into the decadence and disillusionment of the Jazz Age.
As mentioned before, F. Scott Fitzgerald is the author of 'Tender Is the Night'. He is a well - known American author, famous for his works that often explore the Jazz Age and the lives of the upper class.
For 'The Last Hurrah', the author is Edwin O'Connor.
Emile Zola is a very well - known author of naturalist novels. His works, like 'Germinal', are famous for their in - depth exploration of the lives of the working class under difficult circumstances. Another is Theodore Dreiser, whose 'An American Tragedy' is a classic naturalist novel.
E. L. James is a famous author of a billionaire - themed novel, 'Fifty Shades of Grey'. Her writing has reached a wide audience around the world. Another is Judith McNaught who has written billionaire - related novels. Her works often include elements of historical romance combined with the allure of a wealthy hero.