Ludmila Vaňková (27 May 1927 – 3 February 2022) was a Czech writer.[1]

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Ludmila Vaňková
Vaňková in 2009
Born	(1927-05-27)27 May 1927 Prague, Czechoslovakia
Died	3 February 2022(2022-02-03) (aged 94)
Citizenship	Czech Republic
Alma mater	Charles University
Spouse	Josef Paukert

She is the author of the Lev a růže tetralogy[2] (English: The Lion and the Rose).[3] This consists of the novels Král železný, král zlatý (1977, reprinted 2002),[4] Zlá léta (1978, reprinted 2002),[5] Dědicové zlatého krále (1979, reprinted 2002),[6][7] and Žebrák se stříbrnou holí (1995,[8] reprinted 2002).[9][10] She is also the author of Mosty pres propasti casu (1976)[1] and Stříbrný jednorožec (1981).[11]

Vaňková died in February 2022, at the age of 94.[12]

References

• Michael Třeštík. "Vaňková Ludmila". Kdo je kdo: osobnosti české současnosti : 5000 životopisů. Agentura Kdo je kdo. 2002. Page 713 Google Books.
• "Vaňková Ludmila: Black Saga" (1980) Panorama of Czech Literature, issues 1-4, page 175 Google Books
• (1981) Panorama of Czech Literature, issue 2, page 31 Google Books
• (1980) 28 Česká literatura: časopis pro literární vědu 384, 387, 388 Google Books
• (1987) 103 Slovenské pohl'ady na literatúru, umenie a život 135 Google Books
• (1989) 105 Slovenské pohl̓ady 64 Google Books
• Blahoslav Dokoupil. Čas člověka, čas dějin: poznámky k vývoji české historické prózy, 1966-1986. Československý spisovatel. 1988. Page 88. Google Books.
• Oldřich Sirovátka. Literatura na okraji. Československý spisovatel. 1990. Page 58. Google Books.
• Lubomír Machala. "Historicke Prozy". Česká próza 90 let. CERM. 1999. Page 14. Google Books
• (1999) 33 Canadian-American Slavic Studies 150 Google Books
• "Ludmila Vaňková: Genesis" (2001) Nové knihy, Issues 1-14, page 36 Google Books
• "Lucemburská Trilogie: Ctvrtá královská saga Ludmily Vankové" (2001) Nové knihy, issues 1-17, page 30 Google Books
• "Ludmila Vaňková: Léc pana z Rozmberka" (2001) Nové knihy, issues 17-35, page 72 Google Books
• Celia Hawkesworth. A History of Central European Women's Writing. (Studies in Russia and East Europe). Palgrave Macmillan in association with UCL. 2001. Page 209 et seq.
• Pavel Janoušek and Petr Čornej. Dějiny české literatury 1945-1989. Academia. Prague. 2008. Volume 4 (1969-1989). Page 711. Google Books.
• Karel Komárek. Čep, Durych a několik příbuzných: Interpretační studie. Vydavatelství Filozofické fakulty Univerzity Palackého v Olomouci. 2017. Pages 31 and 175.
• "Ludmila VAŇKOVÁ". Slovník české literatury. Retrieved 2 August 2018 – via translate.google.com.