Great Dutch lit in translation

The list author says:
	"Greatest living female writer in the Dutch language: one of her few novels translated into English. Meet Michelangelo in 16th century Rome."

The list author says:
	"Greatest living female writer after Haasse. Rather than writing historical novels, she writes poignantly about family-life in the present. Awarded the Vondel prize for best translation from the Dutch."

The list author says:
	"Third female writer: award-winning novel about German-born twins that are seperated before WWII with one experiencing the war in Germany, the other literaly on the other side: in the Netherlands."

The list author says:
	"A novella about music and love: A Dutch 'An Equal Music' set in Baroque Naples; fantastic writing, the writer herself a musician."

The list author says:
	"A Chinese writer that wrote her first novel in Dutch: very refreshing language infused with Chinese poetry. A harrowing story. Won the Nonnino-prize."

The list author says:
	"After the females, the male writers: this is a great book from a great writer. Check out his travel writing too."

The list author says:
	"There: a piece of his travel-writing"

The list author says:
	"The Magnum Opus of one of the giants of Dutch Literature. A book about about everything. Has also been made into a film by Jeroen Krabbé with Stephen Fry."

The list author says:
	"More by Mulisch: his take on creating life. If this doesn't interest you, still buy this for its hilarious first chapter in which the author tries to get rid of 'unclean' readers."

The list author says:
	"Writer from the not-so distant past: a bildungsroman with the most interesting use of a rather unusual leitmotiv"

The list author says:
	"Great first novel from a contemporary Flemish writer. Reminded me of Schlink's 'The Reader' in the way it speaks of the past influencing the present."

The list author says:
	"Great first novel from a (by now) iconic Flemish writer... recently made into a lovely (English) film"

The list author says:
	"First novel of a Dutch writer: only his first, but can rival Haasse for historical fiction."

The list author says:
	"First novel (lots of them, er?) of a Dutch-Maroccan writer. Writes very long sentences but short novels. Great stuff if you can keep your mind on it."

The list author says:
	"One of the most prolific Flemish writers: his masterpiece on growing up in Flanders in the first half of the 20th century. Won the Nonnino-prize."

The list author says:
	"There aren't many comic writers in Dutch: this is a nice exception: if you ever want to read something truly weird and fun, this is your pick."

The list author says:
	"A book written for children, but also great for Peter Pan-like adults such as myself! Dealing with topics ranging from loss, grief, family-bonds and homosexuality, this book is a compelling read!"

The list author says:
	"Another book theoretically for children, by a great Flemish author: three seemingly unconnected short stories... until you discover the ties!"

The list author says:
	"A last children's book that I really enjoyed too. A 20th century kid is catapulted back in time to witness the crusades 'in jeans'. Apparently planning to be filmed."

The list author says:
	"Last but not least at all: the most important Ducth novel of all time (written in the 19th century), Multatuli is the Dutch Dickens or Dostoyevsky (as you prefer!)."