Siddhesh Joshi (Editor)

Nh Dini

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Name
  
Nh. Dini

Role
  
Novelist

Parents
  
Kusaminah, Saljowidjojo




Spouse
  
Yves Coffin (m. 1960–1984)

Marriage location
  
Kobe, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan

Children
  
Pierre Coffin, Marie-Claire Lintang

People also search for
  
Pierre Coffin, Yves Coffin, Armijn Pane, Kusaminah, Saljowidjojo, Marie-Claire Lintang

Wawancara dengan nh dini


Nurhayati Srihardini Siti Nukatin (born in Semarang, Central Java, February 29, 1936), better known by her pen name "Nh. Dini" (sometimes "NH Dini" in English), is an Indonesian novelist and feminist. She is the youngest of five children of Saljowidjojo and Kusaminah. One branch of the family can be traced back to the Bugis of South Sulawesi.

Contents

Nh. Dini Islands of Imaginations Books

Wawancara novelis nh dini


Life

Nh. Dini Indonesian Famous People NH Dini

Dini says that she began to love writing when she was in the second grade. Her mother was a batik artist, inspired by Javanese culture. She would read stories and poems to Dini that were written in the traditional Javanese alphabet. Her talent for writing fiction was soon confirmed. At the age of fifteen she read her poems on RRI (the state radio network) in Semarang.

Nh. Dini NH Dini Tanda Tangani Buku Novelku oleh Rikho Kusworo Kompasianacom

In 1956, while working as a flight attendant for Garuda Indonesia Airways, she published a series of stories called Dua Dunia (Two Worlds). She also worked briefly as a radio announcer.

Nh. Dini Membaca Jejak Nh Dini Silvia Galikano

In 1960, she married Yves Coffin, French consul to Kobe, Japan. Two children were born of their marriage; Marie-Claire Lintang and Pierre Louis Padang (commonly recognized as Pierre Coffin). As the wife of a diplomat, she went with her husband to Japan and then to Phnom Penh. She arrived in France in 1966. Later, they moved to Manila. In 1976, they moved to Detroit.

Nh. Dini Sunardian Nh Dini Dalam Kesendirian dan Kegigihannya

Dini separated from her husband in 1984. She reclaimed her Indonesian nationality in 1985. For many years, she operated a non-profit agency devoted to juvenile literacy.

She received the S.E.A. Write Award in 2003. Since then, she has lived in Sleman, near Yogyakarta. She currently resides in a nursing home and has had to suspend work on a novel and her memoirs due to worsening attacks of vertigo.

In English

  • A Journey (short story) in "Black Clouds Over the Isle of Gods", edited by David Roskies. M. E. Sharpe (1997) ISBN 0-7656-0033-1
  • The Chicken (short story) in "Diverse Lives" edited by Jeanette Lingard, Oxford Asia (1995) ISBN 967-65-3100-6
  • References

    Nh. Dini Wikipedia