Hans Warren published his first poems in 1946. Second wave of creativity from the late 1960s. From 1978 he started a relation with the much younger Mario Molegraaf, with whom he co-authored. The 23 volumes of Warrens diary were published from 1981 to 2009. Jac. van Hattum wrote poetry and short stories (e.g. "Mannen en katten", 1947; "Un an deplus, un an de moins", 1955; "De liefste gast", 1961; "De wolfsklauw", 1962; "De ketchupcancer", 1965), receiving recognition by Reve. Hans Lodeizen received most recognition after his early death in 1950. His poetry was cryptic on homosexuality. Poet Jan Hanlo fell in love with a Moroccan boy: his reminiscence of this love was published in 1971 as "Go to the mosk: Brieven uit Marokko". Homosexual writers and poets of this first post war generation include Jaap Harten, Bernard Sijtsma, Adriaan Venema, Jos , Astère-Michel Dhondt and Frits Bernard (a.k.a. Victor Servatius). Annie M. G. Schmidt included gay characters in her texts for the performing arts. Among the Dutch female writers addressing homosexuality in the post-war generation was Anna Blaman: the erotic passages of her 1948 novel "Eenzaam avontuur" (Lonely Adventure) stirred contemporary authors to a fake process so-called regarding her "literary" style. There was also Dola de Jong, whose book "The Tree and the Vine" was first published in 1951 (after she had moved to America fleeing the Nazis); it is about a lesbian couple during World War II and is likely her best-known work apart from her mystery novels. It was republished in 1996 by The Feminist Press. In Belgium there was another author from Flanders writing in French: with her 1951 novel "Le Rempart des Béguines" Françoise Mallet-Joris creates a succès de scandale over its lesbian content. In 1963 Carla Walschap was the first Dutch-language Flemish author with a novel on a lesbian theme ("De eskimo en de roos"). Andreas Burnier (pseudonym for Catharina Irma Dessaur): first novel "Een tevreden lach" (1965) describes how she discovered being a lesbian.