Ann-Charlotte Alverfors

Ann-Charlotte Alverfors (23 January 1947 – 20 March 2018)[1] was a Swedish writer.[2] She was best known for her autobiographical trilogy, which became the basis for a six-episode miniseries, titled Sparvöga (lit. Sparrow-eye), in 1989.

The daughter of Tor Alverfors and Margaret Andersson, she was born in Eksjö and was educated at a folk high school. In 1972, she published a collection of poetry Paternosterhissar; she published a second collection Jönköping 6 in 1975. Alverfos authored a trilogy of autobiographical novels: Sparvöga (1975), Hjärteblodet (1976) and Snabelros (1977); the novels formed the basis for a television series. She lived in Uppsala.[3][2]

Alverfos was married to professor Arnulf Merker, who died in 2010.[4]

Selected works[3]
  • Aldrig, novel (1993), received the Swedish Trade Union Confederation cultural prize and the Martin Koch Prize
  • Barn av samma ögonblick, novel (2000)
  • Vem ska trösta Gösta?, illustrated novel (2007)
gollark: Fired.
gollark: Locking target...
gollark: Orbital lawsuit lasers warming up...
gollark: Fascinating.
gollark: However, are the majority of situations that?

References
  1. http://sverigesradio.se/sida/artikel.aspx?programid=478&artikel=6910711
  2. Vem är hon (in Swedish). 1998. p. 29.
  3. "Ann-Charlotte Alverfors". History of Nordic Women's Literature.
  4. "Dödsfall: Arnulf Merker". Helsingborgs Dagblad (in Swedish). August 31, 2010.


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