
A. A. Milne
English author, playwright, poet, essayist, and creator of Winnie-the-Pooh.
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Browse authors with cataloged works and find a clear path through their series.

English author, playwright, poet, essayist, and creator of Winnie-the-Pooh.

A queer speculative-fiction writer known for fantasy and science-fiction novels, including the Hell's Library trilogy; she also writes science-fiction romance as Ada Harper.
American literary scholar and editor specializing in Shakespeare, English Renaissance drama, and literary criticism.

A. R. Torre is the suspense-fiction pseudonym of Alessandra Torre, known for psychological and domestic thrillers.
English novelist, short-story writer, critic, and essayist best known for Possession and the Frederica Quartet.
British scholar, critic, editor, and translator of Russian literature, especially Alexander Pushkin.

American science-fiction and thriller novelist known for science-driven mysteries, apocalyptic scenarios, and speculative adventure.


Ethiopian-born American physician, professor, and author known for memoirs and literary fiction centered on medicine, migration, family, and human connection.

American historian, novelist, and composer known for speculative fiction and Renaissance intellectual history.

Adalyn Grace is a bestselling author of young-adult fantasy, including the Belladonna trilogy and the All the Stars and Teeth duology.
British journalist and nonfiction author known for deeply reported histories of major technological disasters.

American historian, journalist, lecturer, and nonfiction author known for narrative histories and memoirs focused on human rights, social justice, war, and political repression.
British author, comedian, television writer, and former junior doctor known for humorous medical memoirs and children's books.

English horror fiction writer known for supernatural, folk, and psychological horror.

Adam M. Grant is an organizational psychologist, Wharton professor, and bestselling author focused on character, connection, culture, and change.

American young adult author known for queer-centered contemporary, speculative, and fantasy fiction.

Scottish moral philosopher and pioneer of political economy, best known for The Theory of Moral Sentiments and The Wealth of Nations.

Adiba Jaigirdar is a Bangladeshi-Irish author of young adult, middle grade, and adult fiction, including queer and culturally specific stories.

Filipino-Canadian comic-book artist best known for co-creating Marvel's Runaways and for his work on Ms. Marvel.

Northern Irish crime and thriller novelist known for the Sean Duffy and Michael Forsythe series, the Lighthouse Trilogy, and standalone thrillers including The Chain and The Island.

British science-fiction and fantasy author known for large-scale speculative series, inventive nonhuman protagonists, and genre-blending novellas.

Adrienne Young is a New York Times and internationally bestselling author of adult and young adult fiction.

English crime novelist, short-story writer, playwright, poet, and memoirist best known for Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple.

Argentine novelist and short-story writer known for literary horror and speculative fiction.

Aiden Thomas is a trans, Latinx, New York Times bestselling young adult author with an MFA in Creative Writing from Mills College.

Nigerian nonbinary storyteller and visual artist whose fiction, memoir, and poetry center Indigenous Black realities, Igbo metaphysics, embodiment, and radical possibilities.
British poet, novelist, essayist, literary critic, anthologist, and memoirist who wrote as A. Alvarez and Al Alvarez.
American author, speaker, and organizational-change consultant known for co-authoring books on communication, accountability, leadership, and behavior change.

Swiss-British author and public intellectual known for accessible books applying philosophy, literature, art, and psychology to everyday life.
Scottish-American actor, writer, singer, director, and activist whose authored works include a novel, memoirs, nonfiction, photographic essays, children's picture books, and a co-authored cultural memoir.

American science-fiction, fantasy, horror, and nonfiction author known for the Humanx Commonwealth, Pip & Flinx, and Spellsinger series, as well as numerous film and television novelizations.
English teacher, writer, editor, Shakespeare adapter, and Liverpool theatre advocate.

American crime writer based in Roanoke, Virginia, known for mystery, crime, and thriller novels.

Alan Moore is an English writer best known for influential graphic novels and comics, including Watchmen, V for Vendetta, and From Hell.

British-American writer, speaker, and interpreter of Zen Buddhism, Taoism, Hinduism, and comparative religion.

Welsh hard-science-fiction author known for space opera, deep-time settings, and scientifically informed worldbuilding.

Alaya Dawn Johnson is an American speculative-fiction writer known for novels and short fiction blending science fiction, fantasy, social commentary, and Afrofuturist themes.

French-Algerian novelist, essayist, playwright, journalist, and Nobel Prize-winning author associated with absurdism and the philosophy of revolt.
British theatre director, teacher, critic, and writer associated with alternative theatre, experimental education, documentary film, and television studies.

English novelist, essayist, poet, playwright, travel writer, and philosophical thinker best known for Brave New World, The Doors of Perception, and Island.

Russian novelist, historian, memoirist, dramatist, and dissident whose writing exposed the Soviet labor-camp system and explored Russia's moral and historical crises.

Alex Aster is a New York-based bestselling novelist who writes young adult fantasy, adult romance, and adult romantasy.

Alex Finlay is a bestselling American thriller novelist whose books include Every Last Fear, The Night Shift, What Have We Done, If Something Happens to Me, Parents Weekend, and The Anniversary.

Alex Haley (1921–1992) was an American writer and journalist best known for The Autobiography of Malcolm X and Roots.