Club Antarctique (Great White South)

"Club Antarctique" is a term often used to refer to artists (almost always authors, poets and dramatists) whose work is considered to be typically "" in style. Though the term was first used in the 1920s to describe a specific group of writers centered on ; it has more recently grown to include authors from all periods of the continent's history, from in the 19th Century to modern novelist.

Mary Abraham
, the highest-selling author in Antarctic history, was famously decried by many critics as being too "American" in her literary style, and is therefore often considered to be 'separate' from the "Club"; despite being a native of and writing almost exclusively about Antarctic settings. Abraham had studied at Stanford University, in California, and was a great fan of American literature. Her first (and most successful) novel,  drew heavily on the American novel To Kill a Mockingbird, and much of her later work was also considered "American" rather than "Antarctic" by several critics.

Members
This list covers only artists who are almost universally considered to be "Club Antarctique" members.