Joanna Rubin Dranger (born March 1, 1970, in Stockholm as Anna Joanna Dranger) is a Swedish author, cartoonist, children's book's artist and illustrator best known for her graphic novels Miss Scaredy-Cat and Love and Miss Remarkable and Her Career.[1]
Joanna Rubin Dranger | |
|---|---|
 Joanna Rubin Dranger 2023. Photo Karl Gabor. | |
| Born | Anna Joanna Dranger March 1, 1970 Stockholm, Sweden |
| Occupation | Author, cartoonist, illustrator, graphic novelist |
| Nationality | Swedish |
| Notable works | Miss Scaredy-Cat and Love, Miss Remarkable and Her Career |
| Notable awards | Nordic Council's Literature Prize (2023) |
| Website | |
| www | |
Photo Hreinn Gudlaugsson
Rubin Dranger is a professor in illustration at the Department of Design, Craft and Arts of the University College of Arts, Crafts and Design (Konstfack) in Stockholm, where she shares responsibility for the MA programme in Visual Communication.[1][2]
She was awarded the Nordic Council's Literature Prize in 2023.[3]
Bibliography
editGraphic novels
edit- Fröken Livrädd & Kärleken (1999)
- Fröken Märkvärdig & Karriären (2001; English translation by Maura Tavares: Miss Remarkable and Her Career, 2003)
- Askungens Syster Och Andra Sedelärande Berättelser (2005)
- Alltid Redo Att Dö För Mitt Barn (2008)
- What doesn't kill you makes you stronger (2008)
-
Askungens syster och andra sedelärande berättelser (2005)
Children's books
edit- ARG! Nittiotalets argaste bok with Anna Karin Cullberg (1989)
- LEDSEN! En helt vanlig historia with Anna Karin Cullberg (1992)
- Johannabarnet, illustrated book written by Victoria Hammar (2003)
- ARG! Tvåtusentalets argaste bok, with Anna Karin Cullberg (2004)
- Dag Drömlund, dagdrömmare, with Anders Brundin (2004)
- GLAD! (2007)
- Räkna med Nell (2009)
- Nell leker inne (2009)
- Nell på våren (2010)
- Nell på sommaren (2010)
- Nell på hösten (2010)
- Nell på vintern (2010)
Other
edit- Fittflickan, satirical feminist superhero parody published by the newspaper Aftonbladet (1999)
- Stamps, Fröken Livrädd & Kärleken, Svenska Posten (2002)
References
edit- ^ a b Joanna Rubin Dranger, author presentation at Albert Bonniers förlag, accessed April 5, 2013 (in Swedish)
- ^ Department staff Archived July 6, 2013, at archive.today, accessed April 5, 2013
- ^ "Joanna Rubin Dranger wins nordic council literature prize 2023". norden.org. Archived from the original on October 31, 2023.
External links
edit
