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Susan Glaspell was an American playwright, novelist, journalist and actress. With her husband George Cram Cook, she founded the Provincetown Players,the first modern American theatre company. First known for her short stories (fifty were published), Glaspell is known also to have written nine novels, fifteen plays, and a biography. Often set in her native Midwest, these semi-autobiographical tales typically explore contemporary social issues, such as gender, ethics, and dissent, while featuring deep, sympathetic characters who make principled stands. Her 1930 play Alison's House earned her the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. After her husband's death in Greece, she returned to the United States with their children. During the Great Depression, Glaspell worked in Chicago for the Works Progress Administration, where she was Midwest Bureau Director of the Federal Theater Project. Although a best-selling author in her own time, after her death Glaspell attracted less interest and her books went out of print. She was also noted for discovering playwright Eugene O'Neill.
And some of her works are as follow
Suppressed Desires (1914), co-written with George Cram Cook
Trifles (1916), adapted as the short story "A Jury of Her Peers" (1917)
Close the Book (1917)
The Outside (1917)
The People (1917)
Woman's Honor (1918)
Tickless Time (1918), co-written with George Cram Cook
Free Laughter (1919), published for the first time in 2010
Full-Length Plays
Bernice (1919)
Inheritors (1921)
The Verge (1921)
Chains of Dew (1922), published for the first time in 2010
The Comic Artist (1927), co-written with Norman Matson
Alison's House (1930), winner of 1931 Pulitzer Prize for Drama
Springs Eternal (1943), published for the first time in 2010