There may not be many mainstream famous authors known specifically for postcard novels. But in the realm of indie or small - press literature, there could be some talented individuals creating postcard novels. Their works might not have reached a mass audience yet, so it's difficult to point out big - name authors in this niche area.
I'm not sure there are a huge number of widely - known 'postcard novel' authors. However, some experimental or avant - garde writers might have dabbled in this form. But off the top of my head, I can't name a really famous one specifically dedicated to only postcard novels.
Well, Edgar Allan Poe is a very well - known author in the gothic genre. His stories are filled with horror and mystery. Mary Shelley is also famous for 'Frankenstein', which has many gothic elements. And Bram Stoker, who wrote 'Dracula', which is a classic gothic horror novel with vampires and a spooky atmosphere.
There are quite a few well - known mystery novel authors. Edgar Allan Poe is considered a pioneer in the genre. His stories like 'The Murders in the Rue Morgue' had a big influence. Then there's Raymond Chandler, whose hard - boiled detective stories are highly regarded. And of course, we can't forget about Dashiell Hammett, who created memorable characters and complex mysteries in his works.
Henry James. His works sometimes feature governess characters. He delved into the psychological aspects of the governess's situation, like in 'The Turn of the Screw' where the governess's perception and the strange happenings in the household are central to the story.
There are many. Toni Morrison, for instance. Her novels often explore the African - American experience. 'Beloved' is a very powerful work. Then there's John Steinbeck. His novels, such as 'Of Mice and Men', deal with the struggles of the working class in America. And Harper Lee, with 'To Kill a Mockingbird', which is a poignant exploration of race and justice in the American South.
Upton Sinclair is a well - known author in this regard. His novel 'The Jungle' is a prime example of the factory novel. It exposed the appalling conditions in the meat - packing factories in Chicago. It not only showed the horrible working conditions for the workers but also the unsanitary practices in the industry, which led to significant reforms.
Jane Austen is one. Although her novels often focus on the female perspective, they also portray the gentlemen in the society very well. For instance, Mr. Darcy in 'Pride and Prejudice' is a classic gentleman figure.
J. R. R. Tolkien is a very famous one. His 'The Lord of the Rings' series is a classic in the fantasia genre.
One famous author is Eiji Yoshikawa. His works often deal with samurai themes.
Well, Ursula K. Le Guin is a great fantasy author. Her 'Earthsea' series is renowned for its exploration of magic, dragons, and the relationship between humans and nature in a fantasy world. Then there's Terry Pratchett. His 'Discworld' series is a humorous take on fantasy, with a flat world carried on the backs of four elephants standing on a giant turtle. And of course, we can't forget J. K. Rowling. Her 'Harry Potter' series has enchanted millions of readers around the world with its magical school, Hogwarts, and the adventures of Harry and his friends.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is well - known for creating Sherlock Holmes. His stories are not only about solving crimes but also about the character of Holmes himself. Doyle's writing style makes the mysteries both exciting and thought - provoking.