
Tanith Lee
British author of fantasy, science fiction, horror, historical fiction, children's literature, and poetry.
Authors by book count

British author of fantasy, science fiction, horror, historical fiction, children's literature, and poetry.
Anne Perry (1938–2023) was an English author best known for historical crime fiction, especially the Charlotte and Thomas Pitt and William Monk series.

American comics writer and artist known for creator-owned crime comics and influential Marvel and DC superhero work.

American linguist, philosopher, cognitive scientist, and political critic who helped establish generative grammar and wrote extensively on U.S. foreign policy, media, imperialism, and social power.

American fantasy and science-fiction author best known for co-creating Dragonlance with Tracy Hickman.

American author best known for science fiction, fantasy, biblical fiction, nonfiction, plays, and graphic works.

American romance author known for science-fiction, paranormal, and fantasy romance.

British novelist and comic-book writer, also known as Mike Carey and Adam Blake, whose work spans horror, fantasy, science fiction, thrillers, and graphic fiction.
American comic-book writer and producer best known for his work on DC superheroes, including Green Lantern, JSA, The Flash, Superman, Aquaman, and Justice League.

Voltaire (François-Marie Arouet, 1694–1778) was a French Enlightenment writer, philosopher, historian, dramatist, poet, satirist, and polemicist.

Jonathan Maberry is an American bestselling author, anthology editor, comic-book writer, playwright, poet, and writing teacher known for horror, suspense, science fiction, fantasy, and young-adult fiction.

Japanese novelist, playwright, essayist, memoirist, and poet whose work explored beauty, identity, sexuality, tradition, nationalism, and death.

Japanese novelist known for mystery, crime, psychological suspense, literary fiction, essays, and children’s books.

English-American comic novelist, humorist, playwright, lyricist, and memoirist best known for Jeeves and Wooster, Blandings Castle, Psmith, and Mr. Mulliner.

American author of paranormal romance, urban fantasy, science fiction, historical romance, and nonfiction.

Scottish physician, writer, poet, playwright, and creator of Sherlock Holmes, Professor Challenger, and Brigadier Gerard.
François Mauriac (1885–1970) was a French novelist, poet, essayist, playwright, journalist, and Nobel Prize–winning author.
Scottish comic-book writer, playwright, and author known for inventive superhero, science-fiction, fantasy, and nonfiction works.

American author of paranormal romance, contemporary romance, fantasy, and young adult fiction.


French novelist, playwright, essayist, journalist, and pioneer of European realism, best known for La Comédie humaine.

Canadian novelist, poet, short-story writer, essayist, critic, memoirist, dramatist, and author of children's and graphic literature.

English novelist, short-story writer, poet, critic, editor, and historian of science fiction.

American novelist, short-story writer, poet, essayist, critic, memoirist, and playwright best known for the Rabbit novels.
English illustrator, author, and political cartoonist best known for authored-and-illustrated children's books, the Ottoline and Goth Girl series, and the Edge Chronicles collaboration with Paul Stewart.

Canadian author of paranormal fantasy, mystery, thriller, horror, romance, and speculative fiction for adults, young adults, and middle-grade readers.

Vietnamese Zen Buddhist monk, peace activist, poet, teacher, and founder of the Plum Village tradition of engaged Buddhism.

American fantasy novelist, game designer, and co-creator of the Dragonlance setting.

David Mark Weber is an American science-fiction and fantasy author best known for the Honor Harrington and Safehold series.
Japanese manga artist and writer best known for Fullmetal Alchemist, Silver Spoon, and Daemons of the Shadow Realm.
British comic-book writer and former video-game and music journalist, known for creator-owned series and major Marvel and Star Wars runs.

Filipina-American bestselling author of fiction and nonfiction for children, teens, and adults.
American author of Christian mystery, thriller, fantasy, and nonfiction books.

American writer best known for recreational mathematics, puzzles, popular science, magic, scientific skepticism, literary annotation, and fiction.
Canadian-American motivational speaker, business consultant, and author of books on personal achievement, sales, leadership, and success.

American novelist, memoirist, essayist, translator, and children's author known for fiction about China and for winning the 1938 Nobel Prize in Literature.

Anne McCaffrey (1926–2011) was an American-Irish science-fiction and fantasy author best known for the Dragonriders of Pern series.

American novelist and screenwriter known for fantasy, science fiction, horror, mystery, and historical fiction.


American author of fantasy, science fiction, science fantasy, and historical fantasy, best known for the Darkover novels and The Mists of Avalon.
Scottish comic-book writer known for creator-owned and mainstream superhero graphic works.
American science fiction and fantasy author known for linguistically rich worldbuilding, political space opera, and psychologically complex characters.

American author best known for creating Tarzan and the Barsoom series.

American novelist writing middle-grade, young adult, and adult fiction, best known for The Princess Diaries and The Mediator.
English writer, poet, journalist, critic, philosopher, and Christian apologist known for paradox, detective fiction, literary criticism, and distributist social thought.

English horror and dark-fantasy author known for psychologically complex supernatural fiction, urban unease, and the Brichester Mythos.

American speculative-fiction author known for urban fantasy, portal fantasy, science fiction, and horror. She also writes as Mira Grant and A. Deborah Baker.

English novelist, screenwriter, and playwright known for mystery, thriller, horror, fantasy, and children's fiction.