from 1913, Sigrid Undset emphasized Zwilgmeyer's two faces, the nice children's writer and the more bitter critic of society. What Happened to Inger Johanne was a compilation of short stories translated into English by American children's author Emilie Poulsson. Accompanied with illustrations by Florence Liley Young, the English language version was published in Boston in 1919. Selected works Vi børn (We children), 1890 Karsten og jeg (Karsten and I), 1891 Fra vor by (From our city), 1892 Sommerferier (Summer holidays), 1894 Barndom (Childhood), 1895 Morsomme dage (Funny days), 1896 Hos onkel Max og tante Betty (With Uncle Max and Aunt Betty), 1897 Udenlands (Foreign), 1898 Fire kusiner (Four cousins), 1899 Anniken Prestgaren (Anniken the Prestige), 1900 Syvstjernen og andre historier (Seven Star and Other Stories), 1900 Frøken Lybæks pensionatskole (Ms. Lybæk's boarding school), 1901 Lille Jan Bluhme (Little Jan Bluhme), 1903 Kongsgaardgutten (Kongsgaardgutten), 1904 Maja (Maja), 1905 Hos farfar paa Løvly (At grandfather at Løvly), 1910 Vi tre i hytten (We were in the cabin), 1911 References Other sources Harald S. Naess, editor (1993) A History of Norwegian Literature (University of Nebraska Press) External links 1853 births 1913 deaths People from Risør Norwegian children's writers 19th-century Norwegian novelists 20th-century Norwegian novelists Norwegian women novelists Norwegian women children's writers 20th-century Norwegian women writers 19th-century Norwegian women writers 19th-century Norwegian writers Norwegian people of German descent Burials at the Cemetery of Our Saviour People from Trondheim