Top Naeff, the only child of strict parents, did not excel at secondary school. She married a family doctor, but later fell passionately in love with the director and actor Willem Royaards. Royaards, also married, did not reciprocate in the way she wanted.[1]
Naeff's first novel, School Idylls (1900), told the story of a teenage orphan, Jet van Marle, brought up by a loveless aunt and uncle. The novel was inspired by Louisa M. Alcott and Tine van Berken. In her first adult novel, At the Gate (1912), the protagonist Liesbeth van Landschot is frustrated by her violent passion for a man who is unaware of her feelings.[1]
Naeff reviewed plays widely for De Groene Amsterdammer. She succeeded her friend Herman Robbers as editor of Elsevier's Geïllustreerd Maandschrift (Elsevier's Illustrated Monthly).[1]
Works
Schoolidyllen [School Idylls], 1900
Oogst, 1900
De tweelingen, 1901
't Veulen, 1903
De dochter, 1904
In den dop, 1906
De stille getuige, 1906
Voor de poort [At the Gate], 1912
Vriendin, 1920
Charlotte von Stein: een episode, 1921
Voorbijgangers: vier verhalen, 1925
Voorbijgangers, 1925
Letje, of De weg naar het geluk, 1926
Klein avontuur, 1928
Offers ... [Sacrifices...], 1932
Een huis in de rij [The Terraced House], 1935
Juffrouw Stolk, en andere verhalen, 1936
Willem Royaards: de tooneelkunstenaar in zijn tijd, 1947
Zo was het ongeveer, 1951
References
Vaartjes, Gé (2010). "Lack of Fulfilment and Irony: Top Naeff". In Bel, Jacqueline; Vaessens, Thomas (eds.). Women's Writing from the Low Countries 1880-2010: An Anthology. Amsterdam University Press. pp.49–. ISBN978-90-8964-193-9.
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