Lucia Anna Joyce (26 July 1907 – 12 December 1982) was an Irish professional dancer and the daughter of Irish writer James Joyce and Nora Barnacle. Born in the Ospedale Civico di Trieste, Lucia's first language was Italian due to her parents' expatriate status in Trieste. She trained as a dancer in Paris and performed in Jean Renoir’s film adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's "La Petite marchande d’allumettes." Despite her promising career in dance, Lucia's mental health began to deteriorate, and she was diagnosed with schizophrenia in the mid-1930s. She spent much of her later life institutionalized, first at the Burghölzli psychiatric clinic in Zurich and then at St Andrew's Hospital in Northampton, where she remained until her death in 1982. Lucia Joyce's struggles with mental illness overshadowed her talents and potential, but she remains an intriguing figure in literary and artistic history, as the niece of Stephen James Joyce, the last descendant of James Joyce.

Lucia Micarelli is a versatile American violinist, singer, and actress, renowned for her remarkable collaborations with renowned artists such as Josh Groban, Chris Botti, and Jethro Tull. Her music career includes being the concertmaster with the Trans-Siberian Orchestra and performing as a guest soloist and concertmaster on various tours. Micarelli released her debut album, "Music From A Farther Room," featuring a blend of classical pieces and popular songs, and has continued to captivate audiences with her incredible talent. Additionally, she has showcased her acting prowess by portraying musician Annie Talarico in HBO's television series, Treme, and also appeared in the WGN series, Manhattan. Furthermore, Micarelli's discography boasts a diverse range of featured soloist performances, highlighting her exceptional musical abilities. Lucia Micarelli's talent and dedication have solidified her status as a multifaceted artist, captivating audiences with her extraordinary performances and contributions to the world of music and entertainment.

Lucia Graves, born on July 21, 1943, in Devon, England, is a renowned English writer and translator. She is the daughter of the well-known writer Robert Graves and his second wife, Beryl Pritchard. Graves is recognized for her exceptional work as a translator, proficient in English, Spanish, and Catalan, with over 30 volumes to her credit. Notably, her translations include the globally acclaimed works such as The Shadow of the Wind, The Angel's Game, The Prisoner of Heaven, and The Labyrinth of the Spirits by Carlos Ruiz Zafón, as well as The Columbus Papers. Beyond translation, she has also authored a novel, The Memory House, and a memoir titled A Woman Unknown, both originally written in English but translated into Spanish by Graves herself. Her multilingual upbringing on Mallorca, speaking English, Catalan, and Spanish, has greatly influenced her work. Graves, who currently resides in London with her second husband, has received accolades, including being a finalist for the 2012 Science Fiction & Fantasy Translation Awards for her translation of Midnight Palace by Carlos Ruiz Zafón. Her contributions to literature and translation have left an indelible mark on the literary world.

Lucia Hosmer Chase (March 24, 1897 – January 9, 1986) was an American dancer, actress, and ballet director, best known as the co-founder of the American Ballet Theatre. Born in Waterbury, Connecticut, she pursued her passion for theater and dance, training under renowned figures like Mikhail Mordkin and Bronislava Nijinska. Chase's dedication to ballet led her to co-found Ballet Theatre, later known as the American Ballet Theatre, where she not only danced but also served as its principal financial backer. Over the years, she played pivotal roles in the company's artistic and financial success, showcasing her talent in dramatic and comedic roles while also supporting the growth of American choreographers. Her contributions were recognized with the US Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1980. Beyond her professional endeavors, Chase was a devoted mother and wife. Her legacy continues to be celebrated, and her story has been chronicled in the book "Bravura!: Lucia Chase and the American Ballet Theatre," authored by her son Alex C. Ewing.

Lucia St. Clair Robson is an esteemed American historical novelist known for her compelling and meticulously researched literary works. Notably, her novel "Last Train from Cuernavaca" draws inspiration from the lives of two remarkably different women who played pivotal roles in the Mexican Revolution – one Zapotec and the other English. Robson's literary prowess shines through in "Shadow Patriots," a captivating narrative that delves into the espionage activities for George Washington, featuring a mysterious female operative identified only as "355." Her gripping storytelling continues in "Ghost Warrior," a tale chronicling the Apaches and the revered warrior and shaman, Lozen. Renowned for her ability to bring history to life, Robson's "Ride the Wind" vividly portrays Cynthia Ann Parker's experiences with the Comanches, while "The Tokaido Road" offers a captivating chase against the backdrop of feudal Japan's renowned event, the revenge of the forty-seven ronin. With a diverse range of works such as "Mary's Land," "Fearless, A Novel of Sarah Bowman," and "Walk in My Soul," Lucia St. Clair Robson has solidified her status as a masterful storyteller, skillfully weaving historical events with rich and vibrant characters.