"beloved writer" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is an adjective phrase that describes a writer who is well-liked and admired by many people. Example: Jane Austen, the beloved writer of classic novels such as Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility, continues to captivate readers with her witty and insightful storytelling.
"We've lost another beloved writer," tweeted Anne Rice.
"He's a very well known and beloved writer," said Fabienne Servan Schreiber, president of Cinétévé.
Doctorow's Langley is corrosively eloquent, a modern-day Diogenes, or a prophet out of the Hebrew Bible; his cynicism suggests the later, embittered years of America's most popular and beloved writer, Mark Twain.
Working as a reporter, first for the Territorial Enterprise, and then the San Francisco Daily Morning Call, Twain invented the untrammeled persona that was to make him America's most famous and beloved writer.
GEISS--Nicholas Anthony Tonyy), beloved writer, composer and lyricist for generations of performers and characters from Groucho Marx to the Muppets, died January 21 of complications from a fall.
Despite the squeamish reaction to Shane Salerno's documentary and biography of Salinger, the possibility of new stories by a beloved writer remains tantalizing.
Beloved writers often get reclaimed for a new readership.
In the 1940s, the Lithuanian-born Roman Kacew spun himself into Romain Gary, one of France's most beloved writers.
Of course, people say that all the time about beloved writers.
She called in favors from friends across the culinary world to bring together what she calls a "difficult-to-assemble group of beloved writers who have never been in the same place at one time".
To switch from the noble Sci Fi, associated with so many groundbreaking, beloved writers, to something that looks like your Uncle Seymour's screen name — it's enough to make any earthling go berserk.
