Louise Otto-Peters
She wrote for Der Wandelstern [The Wandering Star] and Sächsische Vaterlandsblätter [Saxon Fatherland Pages], and founded Frauen-Zeitung and Neue Bahnen specifically for women.
At this point, she began writing novels, short stories, poetry, and political articles to make a living.
Otto-Peters became friends with Robert Blum and other democrats, and this connection permitted her to contribute to their newspapers, specifically, Der Wandelstern [The Wandering Star] and Sächsische Vaterlandsblätter [Saxon Fatherland Pages].
Her first socio-political novel was Ludwig the Waiter (1843), followed by Castle and Factory (1846–1847), initially confiscated but brought attention to her works.
Louise Otto-Peters's published works as cited by An Encyclopedia of Continental Women Writers:[4]: 943–944 Novels: Novellas and short stories: Poems: Other: Opera libretti: Editor or co-editor of journals:
