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<\/a><\/p>\nSu Sokol and Jo Walton, March 10, 2018<\/p>\n INTERNATIONAL WOMEN\u2019S DAY. <\/strong>Headstuff\u2019s <\/em>Aoife Martin celebrated the day by analyzing \u201cAuthor Pseudonyms\u201d<\/a> used by women. A couple of instances came from sff \u2014<\/p>\n Closer to modern times we have the case of Alice Bradley Sheldon who wrote science fiction under the pen name of James Tiptree Jr. In an interview she said that she chose a male name because it \u201cseemed like good camouflage. I had the feeling that a man would slip by less observed. I\u2019ve had too many experiences in my life of being the first woman in some damn occupation.\u201d It\u2019s interesting that Sheldon should have felt the need to do this but she was a successful science fiction writer \u2013 so much so that she won several awards including a Hugo for her 1974 novella, The Girl Who Was Plugged In and several Nebula awards. Her secret wasn\u2019t discovered until 1976 when she was 61. Throughout her career she was referred to as an unusually macho male and as an unusually feminist writer (for a male). Indeed, fellow writer Robert Silverberg once argued that Tiptree could not possibly be a woman while Harlan Ellison, when introducing Tiptree\u2019s story for his anthology Again, Dangerous Visions wrote that \u201c[Kate] Wilhelm is the woman to beat this year, but Tiptree is the man.\u201d Suitably, the James Tiptree Jr. Award is given annually in her honour to works of science fiction and fantasy that expand or explore one\u2019s understanding of gender.<\/em> In April 2013, publisher Little Brown published The Cuckoo\u2019s Calling, the debut novel of Robert Galbraith who, according to the publisher, was \u201ca former plainclothes\u00a0Royal Military Police\u00a0investigator who had left in 2003 to work in the civilian security industry.\u201d The novel sold well and received acclaim from other crime writers and critics. It was described as \u201ca stellar debut\u201d by Publishers Weekly. Of course, as we all know, Robert Galbraith turned out to be a pseudonym of the slightly better known author JK Rowling<\/a>. She did this, she says, in order to see how far she could get without relying on the success she already had. In an interview with CNN Rowling said \u201cSadly, in certain genres, it still helps to be a man \u2013 particularly in crime or science fiction. Sometimes it\u2019s easier to be taken seriously as a man, and J.K. Rowling is in a difficult position as her reputation means that her work can\u2019t be judged on merit alone.\u201d<\/em><\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/a><\/p>\n
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\nAnd even closer to modern times, the case of JK Rowling, from the same article:<\/strong><\/p>\n