
J. D. Robb
J. D. Robb is the pseudonym of Nora Roberts, used primarily for the futuristic suspense In Death series.
Author index

J. D. Robb is the pseudonym of Nora Roberts, used primarily for the futuristic suspense In Death series.

American writer best known for The Catcher in the Rye and his interconnected stories about the Glass family.
Canadian-American theoretical physicist, professor, and influential author of graduate physics textbooks.
American filmmaker, screenwriter, producer, and co-author known for S. and Spider-Man: Bloodline.

South African-born Australian novelist, essayist, memoirist, and literary critic, twice a Booker Prize winner and recipient of the 2003 Nobel Prize in Literature.

English writer, philologist, medievalist, poet, and academic best known for The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings.

American romance and suspense novelist best known for the Black Dagger Brotherhood paranormal-romance series.

Irish novelist, short-story writer, poet, journalist, and editor best known for Victorian Gothic, supernatural, mystery, and sensation fiction, including Uncle Silas and In a Glass Darkly.

J.D. Barker is a New York Times and international bestselling American author of suspense thrillers incorporating horror, crime, mystery, science fiction, and the supernatural.

American author, memoirist, lawyer, investor, and politician known for writing about working-class life, social mobility, and religious faith.

English novelist, short-story writer, essayist, and satirist known for psychologically provocative science fiction, dystopian fiction, and explorations of technology, media, sexuality, and social breakdown.
American comics writer, artist, penciller, inker, and colorist known for Batwoman, Echolands, Promethea, and The Sandman: Overture.

British author and screenwriter, creator of the Harry Potter series and the Cormoran Strike novels written as Robert Galbraith.
J.M. Miro is the pseudonym of Canadian novelist Steven Price and the author of The Talents historical-fantasy series.
American journalist, memoirist, novelist, and biographical ghostwriter.

J.T. Geissinger is an award-winning bestselling author of contemporary romance, dark romance, paranormal romance, romantic suspense, and erotic romance.

Jack Campbell is the pen name of retired U.S. Navy officer and science-fiction author John G. Hemry. He writes military science fiction, space opera, and science fantasy.


American horror writer and filmmaker Dallas William Mayr (1946–2018), best known by his pen name Jack Ketchum.

American novelist, short-story writer, journalist, essayist, memoirist, playwright, and socialist writer best known for adventure fiction shaped by the Klondike and Pacific worlds.
Jack McDevitt is an American science fiction author known for first-contact, xenoarchaeological, space-opera, and science-fiction mystery stories.
British playwright and screenwriter whose work spans theatre, film, television, and radio.

American science-fiction, fantasy, mystery, and travel writer best known for The Dying Earth, Lyonesse, the Demon Princes, and the Cadwal Chronicles.
German philologist, linguist, jurist, mythologist, and folklorist whose work helped establish modern Germanic philology and folklore studies.

American fantasy novelist best known for the Kushiel's Legacy series.

Belgian novelist, short-story writer, playwright, essayist, and psychoanalyst whose fiction explores identity, gender, memory, myth, and desire.

American author of novels, memoirs, poetry, and picture books for children, young adults, and adults.
Jake Knapp is an American designer, entrepreneur, and New York Times bestselling nonfiction author.
British-American economist and political scientist specializing in comparative political economy and economic development.

James Baldwin (1924–1987) was an American novelist, essayist, playwright, poet, short-story writer, and social critic whose work explored race, sexuality, religion, identity, and American society.

American researcher, author, speaker, and consultant focused on leadership, management, and organizational growth.

Australian-born British-American novelist, screenwriter, director, and producer best known for the Asian Saga.

James Clear is a writer and speaker focused on habits, decision making, and continuous improvement.
American historian, author, and longtime Louisiana State University professor specializing in early modern European history, baseball history, geopolitics, and higher education.

American author of speculative fiction for young adults, best known for The Maze Runner and The Mortality Doctrine series.

American crime novelist, memoirist, essayist, and journalist known for hard-boiled fiction about Los Angeles and American political history.
American actor, filmmaker, visual artist, and writer whose books include literary fiction, poetry, memoir, nonfiction, and hybrid art works.

American science writer, historian, biographer, and essayist known for narrative nonfiction about science, technology, and their cultural impact.


Irish modernist writer whose innovative fiction, poetry, drama, criticism, and correspondence reshaped twentieth-century literature.


American author best known for science fiction, franchise fiction, and reference works, especially Star Wars and Robotech.

American actor, musician, and comic-book writer best known for playing Spike in Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel.

James McBride is an American novelist, memoirist, biographer, journalist, musician, and screenwriter known for richly humane books about race, family, history, faith, and American life.
American science journalist and nonfiction author known for books about human physiology, breathing, consciousness, and extreme environments.

American author and former advertising executive known for crime thrillers, suspense novels, young-adult fiction, children's books, nonfiction, and extensive collaborations.

American veterinarian and bestselling author of international adventure thrillers, science-based suspense, fantasy, and middle-grade fiction.

Pseudonym of Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck, best known for the science-fiction series The Expanse.
Eisner Award-winning American comic-book writer known for horror, superhero, science-fiction, and fantasy comics.
American artist, illustrator, and children's-book author known for science-fiction and fantasy cover art and picture books about his uncle Andy Warhol.
English literary critic, essayist, novelist, and professor of literary criticism at Harvard University.
Jamie McGuire is an American bestselling author known for contemporary romance, new adult romance, paranormal romance, dystopian fiction, and science fiction.
British comic-book artist and writer best known for creator-owned series including Phonogram, The Wicked + The Divine, and One for Sorrow.
American author of young adult contemporary fiction, science fiction, fantasy, and romance.

Jandy Nelson is an American writer of young adult fiction known for lyrical, emotionally intense novels about love, grief, family, identity, and artistic expression.

English novelist celebrated for six completed novels marked by irony, social observation, and psychological insight.

British-Australian crime novelist known for atmospheric mysteries set in rural and regional Australia.
Jane Smiley is an American novelist and essayist whose work spans literary fiction, historical fiction, nonfiction, young-adult fiction, and children's literature.

Jane Yolen was an American author of more than 400 books for children and adults, including fantasy, science fiction, poetry, picture books, folklore retellings, historical fiction, and nonfiction.

American author best known for the Stephanie Plum mystery series and comic romantic adventure novels.

British crime novelist, journalist, playwright, and screenwriter known for inventive document-based mysteries.
American fantasy author and artist known for epic fantasy, collaborative worldbuilding, and richly illustrated fiction.

American geographer, biologist, physiologist, and author known for interdisciplinary works on human societies, evolution, ecology, and New Guinea ornithology.
Jarrod Shusterman is a New York Times bestselling young adult author and UCLA writing instructor known for collaborative thrillers.

Jasmine Guillory is a New York Times bestselling American romance novelist from Oakland, California.


American comic-book writer known for creator-owned crime, horror, science-fiction, and fantasy comics, along with major runs for Marvel and DC.
American comics creator, manga critic, editor, illustrator, and game designer.
Entrepreneur, writer, and co-founder and CEO of 37signals, the company behind Basecamp.

American novelist and humorist formerly known by the pseudonym David Wong.
Jason Rekulak is an American novelist and author of nonfiction and children's picture books, known for suspense, thriller, horror, and mystery fiction.
American author of poetry, novels, verse novels, nonfiction, memoir, and illustrated books for young readers.

Jason Reynolds is an American author and poet best known for acclaimed fiction, poetry, nonfiction, picture books, and graphic works for young people.

American journalist and nonfiction author known for investigative reporting on the video game industry.

British novelist known for comic speculative fiction, literary satire, mystery, and fantasy.
American voice actor, audiobook narrator, and co-author of a nonfiction book for young readers.

American author best known for young adult fiction, including Thirteen Reasons Why.

Australian author of internationally bestselling adult and young adult fantasy and science fiction, including solo and co-authored series.

American translator, scholar, and Japanologist specializing in modern Japanese literature.

American novelist, poet, essayist, and playwright known for literary fiction, psychological suspense, mystery, children's fiction, poetry, and drama.

American novelist best known for the Earth's Children series, a prehistoric historical-fiction saga set in Ice Age Europe.

Jean Rhys (1890–1979) was a Dominica-born British novelist and short-story writer known for psychologically intense fiction about displacement, colonialism, gender, and marginalization.
French art historian, critic, and author (1904–1997), known for monographs on modern and nineteenth-century artists.

Genevan philosopher, writer, composer, and political thinker of the Enlightenment whose works shaped modern ideas of education, political legitimacy, autobiography, and the relationship between nature and society.

French philosopher, novelist, playwright, essayist, and public intellectual best known as a leading figure of existentialism.

British novelist, essayist, memoirist, and playwright known for inventive literary fiction, queer themes, retellings, and speculative narratives.
Jeanine Cummins is an American author of Irish and Puerto Rican heritage, known for memoir and literary fiction.
American author, teacher, editor, and technical writer best known for The Books of Ember and Project F.

American author and journalist best known for memoir and fiction about family, resilience, and unconventional lives.

American author, cartoonist, and illustrator best known for the Diary of a Wimpy Kid series.

Canadian comic-book writer, artist, cartoonist, and memoirist known for creator-owned graphic novels and major superhero runs.

American crime novelist, playwright, and screenwriter best known for the Dexter and Riley Wolfe series.
American cartoonist best known as the writer-artist and creator of the fantasy-comedy graphic-novel series Bone.

American novelist, short-story writer, poet, essayist, and editor known for weird fiction, speculative fiction, fantasy, and ecological horror.

Jeff Wheeler is a Wall Street Journal bestselling author of epic fantasy and thriller novels.
American actor and theatre artist, Tony Award winner, and co-adapter of the solo stage version of A Christmas Carol.

American thriller and mystery novelist known for forensic, psychological, and suspense fiction.

British novelist, short-story writer, playwright, memoirist, and author of children's books.

American author, playwright, and podcast creator best known as co-creator of Welcome to Night Vale.


Jeffrey Ford is an American writer of literary speculative fiction, fantasy, horror, science fiction, and mystery.
American journalist and nonfiction author known for bestselling books about life transitions, friendship, courage, and family.

Jen Sincero is an American author, success coach, and motivational speaker known for humorous self-development books.
Jen Wang is an American cartoonist, writer, and illustrator known for award-winning graphic novels for young readers.

British fantasy, horror, and crime novelist from London, now living in Bristol.

Jeneva Rose is a #1 New York Times bestselling American author of thrillers, suspense novels, romantic fiction, and horror.

Jenn Lyons is an American fantasy and science-fiction author best known for the epic-fantasy series A Chorus of Dragons.

American bestselling author of young adult, adult, and children's fiction.
Jennifer Egan is an American novelist, short-story writer, and journalist whose formally inventive fiction explores memory, identity, technology, time, and social change. She won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for A Visit from the Goon Squad.

Jennifer Finney Boylan is an American author, professor, and transgender rights advocate whose books include novels, memoirs, young adult fiction, and essayistic nonfiction.

Jennifer Hillier is a Filipino-Canadian author of psychological thrillers and crime fiction.

Jennifer L. Armentrout is an American novelist of young adult paranormal, science fiction, fantasy, and contemporary romance. She also writes adult and new-adult romance as J. Lynn.

Jennifer Lynn Barnes is an American author of young adult mystery, thriller, fantasy, and science-fiction fiction, best known for The Inheritance Games and The Naturals.
American novelist known for suspense, psychological thrillers, supernatural horror, and young adult fiction.
Jennifer Niven is an American author of bestselling young adult and adult fiction, narrative nonfiction, and memoir.

Jennifer Thorne is an American author of young adult fiction, adult horror, historical fiction, romance, and picture books. She also publishes younger-reader fiction under the name Jenn Marie Thorne.
American novelist and nonfiction writer known for witty, emotionally candid fiction about women, relationships, family, friendship, body image, and contemporary social life.

Jenny Colgan is a Scottish novelist known for romantic comedy, contemporary fiction, science fiction, and children's books.

Jenny Han is an American author of children's and young adult fiction, best known for The Summer I Turned Pretty and To All the Boys I've Loved Before series. She is also the coauthor of the Burn for Burn trilogy.

Jenny Lawson is an American humorist, blogger, memoirist, and author known for candid, darkly comic writing about mental illness, family, creativity, and everyday absurdity.
American multidisciplinary artist, writer, and educator based in Oakland, California.

American comic-book writer, film and television writer, and producer known for Batman: The Long Halloween, Batman: Hush, and Marvel's color series.
British writer, literary critic, and scholar of comparative literature, literary theory, Dante, Dickens, psychoanalysis, and urban literary studies.
English humorist, novelist, essayist, playwright, editor, and memoirist best known for Three Men in a Boat.

American science-fiction author, essayist, editor, journalist, and computer writer best known for military science fiction and collaborations with Larry Niven.

American author of children's and young-adult fiction, best known for Maniac Magee, Stargirl, and Wringer.
American novelist, memoirist, essayist, and editor whose work explores Black life, family, grief, race, and resilience in the American South.

American novelist whose debut novel explores motherhood, surveillance, and institutional judgment.

Jesse Q. Sutanto is a USA Today bestselling author known for the Vera Wong novels and the Dial A for Aunties series. She has won an Edgar Award, a Libby Award, an Audies Award, and the Comedy Women in Print Award.
Jessica Knoll is an American novelist, screenwriter, and producer known for psychological thrillers.

English novelist and author of books for young readers, known for historical and literary fiction.

British-American author and translator known for literary fiction, short stories, essays, memoir, and poetry written in English and Italian.
Jia Tolentino is a staff writer at The New Yorker and the author of the essay collection Trick Mirror.
American comic-book writer, artist, and illustrator known for Scary Godmother, Magic Trixie, The Little Endless Storybook, Death: At Death's Door, Wonder Woman: The True Amazon, and Beasts of Burden.

Canadian illustrator, cartoonist, and author known for graphic novels, comics, and picture books.

American fantasy author best known for The Dresden Files, Codex Alera, and The Cinder Spires.
British illustrator, printmaker, and editor best known for his atmospheric children’s-book artwork.

American nonfiction author and Japanese-to-English translator based in Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan.

Norwegian novelist and musician best known for the Harry Hole crime novels and Doctor Proctor children's books.


American novelist, essayist, memoirist, journalist, and screenwriter (1934–2021).
Joan He is a Chinese American young adult novelist known for fantasy and science fiction.
Joanna Macy was an American scholar of Buddhism, systems thinking, and deep ecology, as well as an environmental activist and author.
Anglo-French British author of novels, fantasy, gothic fiction, short stories, novellas, cookbooks, and nonfiction.

Brazilian novelist, short-story writer, poet, dramatist, critic, essayist, and chronicler; founding president of the Academia Brasileira de Letras.
Jock, pseudonym of Mark Simpson, is a Scottish comic-book artist, writer, and graphic novelist known for dynamic work in superhero, horror, science-fiction, and crime comics.

Retired U.S. Navy SEAL officer, leadership instructor, entrepreneur, and author of nonfiction, fiction, and children's books.
Jodi Meadows is an American author of young adult fantasy and middle-grade fiction, including the Incarnate, Orphan Queen, Fallen Isles, and Salvation Cycle series.

American author of contemporary and young-adult fiction, known for novels addressing family relationships, ethical dilemmas, and difficult social issues.
English author of humorous historical fiction, science fiction, historical romance, paranormal thrillers, and romance.

English fantasy novelist best known for The First Law, Age of Madness, Shattered Sea, and The Devils.

American science-fiction novelist, short-story writer, poet, and Vietnam veteran known especially for military science fiction.

Joseph Hillstrom King, known professionally as Joe Hill, is an American novelist, short-story writer, and comic-book writer.
American actor and playwright who co-conceived and co-wrote the collaborative play Bleacher Bums.
American author known for crime, horror, western, science fiction, dark humor, and comic-book fiction.
American actor and writer known for stage, film, and television work.

Swiss French-language novelist known for internationally successful mystery and thriller novels.

British journalist and bestselling author of investigative nonfiction about addiction, mental health, attention, and weight-loss drugs.

German poet, playwright, novelist, essayist, autobiographer, and natural philosopher whose work spans the Enlightenment, Sturm und Drang, Weimar Classicism, and early Romanticism.

Swedish horror writer known for psychologically rich supernatural fiction, crime novels, short stories, plays, and nonfiction.
British literary critic, academic, columnist, biographer, and author specializing in Victorian fiction, twentieth-century literature, and publishing history.
British literary critic, novelist, essayist, and memoirist (1925–2015), and Oxford literary scholar.

American author and journalist known for literary nonfiction centered on distinctive places and eccentric communities.

English writer, art critic, novelist, essayist, poet, playwright, screenwriter, and artist.

Irish novelist and writer known for literary and historical fiction for adults and younger readers.

British science-fiction author, novelist, poet, and translator (1934–1995), best known for Stand on Zanzibar, The Jagged Orbit, The Sheep Look Up, and The Shockwave Rider.

British-born American comic-book writer and artist known for influential work on X-Men, Fantastic Four, Superman, and creator-owned science-fiction comics.
John Carreyrou is a two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative journalist and nonfiction author.

Irish author of crime, supernatural, fantasy, science-fiction, young-adult, and nonfiction works, best known for the Charlie Parker thrillers.
American novelist and essayist known for literary science fiction, fantasy, historical fiction, and speculative nonfiction.
American novelist and short-story writer best known for crime fiction, suspense novels, and the Travis McGee series.
American novelist, songwriter, and musician best known as the principal member of The Mountain Goats.

John E. Douglas is a former FBI special agent, criminal profiler, and author known for pioneering behavioral profiling of violent offenders.
John Edwin Woods (1942–2023) was an American literary translator specializing in German literature.

Australian author best known for the Ranger's Apprentice and Brotherband adventure series.

John Fowles (1926–2005) was an English novelist, essayist, poet, and translator, best known for The Collector, The Magus, and The French Lieutenant's Woman.

John Green is an American author best known for contemporary young adult fiction, including Looking for Alaska and The Fault in Our Stars, as well as nonfiction essays and medical history.

American novelist and former lawyer known for legal thrillers, crime fiction, young-adult fiction, and nonfiction about wrongful convictions.

John Gwynne is an author of epic fantasy novels, including The Faithful and the Fallen, Of Blood and Bone, and The Bloodsworn Saga.
John Barry Hale (1926–1997) was an English novelist, playwright, screenwriter, and television director.
English comics artist, writer, colorist, and autobiographical art-book author, best known for Razorjack and his color work on Watchmen.

Canadian fantasy artist, author, and concept designer best known for his Tolkien-inspired work and film design.

American-Canadian novelist, short-story writer, memoirist, and screenwriter known for comic, dramatic literary fiction about unconventional families, sexuality, morality, and social justice.

American science-fiction author, comic-book writer, game writer, and comics-industry historian known especially for Star Wars and Star Trek fiction.

American editor, anthologist, publisher, critic, and essayist known for science fiction, fantasy, horror, and speculative-fiction anthologies.

American novelist best known for the posthumously published novels A Confederacy of Dunces and The Neon Bible.
American horror writer known for literary, weird, and cosmic horror, including The Fisherman and House of Windows.

British novelist and former MI5 and MI6 officer best known for morally complex espionage fiction.
American literary and cultural critic, novelist, essayist, and television critic.

British author and former journalist known for psychological thrillers and near-future speculative fiction.
Irish novelist, short-story writer, memoirist, essayist, and dramatist known for spare, deeply observed fiction about rural and urban Irish life.

English poet, polemicist, dramatist, historian, and civil servant, best known for Paradise Lost.
American writer, translator, scholar, and Emmy Award-winning documentary filmmaker specializing in modern Japanese literature and culture.
American stage, film, and television actor who also wrote a memoir.
American children's author and illustrator known for picture books, young adult fiction, and illustrated nonfiction.

John Sandford is the pseudonym of Pulitzer Prize-winning American journalist and novelist John Roswell Camp. He writes crime thrillers, young-adult thrillers, science fiction, and nonfiction.

American science-fiction novelist and nonfiction author known for humorous, idea-driven speculative fiction.
American scholar, novelist, and film critic known for writing on American literature, cultural history, and film.

American novelist, short-story writer, poet, screenwriter, essayist, and musician known for cyberpunk, horror, dark fantasy, thrillers, and westerns.

John Steinbeck (1902–1968) was an American novelist, short-story writer, journalist, memoirist, and playwright known for his socially engaged fiction about working people and California.
British illustrator, graphic humorist, and political cartoonist best known for his work for Punch and his illustrations for Lewis Carroll's Alice books.
British theatre director and co-creator of the story for Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.

American novelist, short-story writer, poet, essayist, critic, memoirist, and playwright best known for the Rabbit novels.
British comic artist, painter, and visual development artist known for graphic novels, comics, animation, and fine-art collections.

American novelist, poet, editor, and professor (1922–1994), best known for Stoner, Butcher’s Crossing, and Augustus.

John Wiswell is an American science fiction and fantasy author whose fiction explores disability, monstrosity, humor, horror, and compassion.

English science-fiction novelist and short-story writer, best known for The Day of the Triffids and other postwar speculative fiction.


British novelist, journalist, and screenwriter best known for contemporary and historical women's fiction, including the Me Before You trilogy.
American molecular biologist, professor emeritus of medicine, and pioneering author on mindfulness, meditation, stress reduction, pain, and healing.

American nonfiction writer and mountaineer known for investigative journalism, adventure narratives, memoir, and essays.

British-American journalist, author, and filmmaker known for humorous investigative nonfiction.
Swedish journalist and novelist known for comic, picaresque fiction and social satire.

British author, editor, investor, and financial journalist specializing in investment writing.

American novelist, essayist, and memoirist known for expansive literary fiction about American family and social life.

Social psychologist and author known for research on morality, politics, technology, and human flourishing.
American comic-book writer and artist known for ambitious science-fiction, superhero, and creator-owned graphic works.

American novelist, short-story writer, essayist, memoirist, and graphic-novel author known for blending literary fiction with science fiction, detective fiction, comics, and popular culture.

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.
American novelist and nonfiction writer known for innovative literary fiction and books addressing animal ethics and climate change.
Translator, editor, and author known for accessible presentations of Rumi, Taoist writings, and Christian and other mystical texts.
Northern Irish-born Australian editor, anthologist, critic, publisher, and podcaster specializing in science fiction and fantasy.

British fantasy author best known for the Bartimaeus Sequence, Lockwood & Co., and Scarlett & Browne.

Anglo-Irish satirist, poet, essayist, political pamphleteer, and Anglican clergyman, best known for Gulliver's Travels, A Tale of a Tub, and A Modest Proposal.
Dutch-born author, artist, and book producer known for visual nonfiction, design books, puzzles, and collaborative children's books.

Canadian clinical psychologist, author, professor emeritus, and public intellectual known for writing on psychology, mythology, religion, personality, responsibility, and meaning.
American comic-book writer and Eisner Award-winning colorist known for Redlands, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Vampirella/Red Sonja, and Wonder Woman: The Adventures of Young Diana.

Argentine writer, poet, essayist, and translator (1899–1986), renowned for labyrinthine fiction, metaphysical essays, and influential poetry.
American comic-book artist, inker, penciller, and writer known for his work on Y: The Last Man, The Flash, and other major comics titles.

Portuguese novelist, poet, essayist, playwright, journalist, and Nobel Prize laureate whose allegorical fiction combines political critique, historical imagination, compassion, and irony.
Spanish-American artist, photographer, comics colorist, editor, and educator known for graphic collaborations and fine-art photography.

American mythologist, writer, and teacher best known for comparative mythology and the study of mythic symbolism.

Polish-born British novelist, short-story writer, memoirist, essayist, and dramatist who wrote in English.

American writer, podcaster, and co-creator of Welcome to Night Vale and Alice Isn't Dead.
American author, speaker, and social scientist known for coauthoring books on leadership, communication, accountability, and behavior change.

American novelist, satirist, playwright, and memoirist best known for Catch-22.
American drama critic, author, editor, translator, and English professor (1893–1988).

Josh Malerman is an American horror novelist, short-story writer, nonfiction author, and singer-songwriter for the rock band The High Strung.
American nonfiction author and journalist known for writing about memory, science, travel, and the world's hidden wonders.

American fantasy author and poet best known for The Books of Babel and The Hexologists.

Josie Silver is a British romance novelist known for warm, emotionally driven love stories.
American screenwriter, filmmaker, television creator, comic-book writer, and composer known for Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Angel, Firefly, Dollhouse, Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog, and Marvel's Avengers films.

Norwegian author known for philosophical fiction, children's literature, young-adult novels, short stories, and popular philosophy.

American novelist, short-story writer, poet, playwright, essayist, and memoirist whose career began with By the North Gate in 1963.
Mexican writer and photographer whose concise fiction transformed twentieth-century Spanish-language literature.

American philosopher and gender theorist whose work transformed feminist, queer, critical, and political theory.

American author known for candid, influential fiction for children, young adults, and adults.

Judy I. Lin is a Taiwanese Canadian, #1 New York Times-bestselling author of young adult fantasy and horror.
American cartoonist, playwright, screenwriter, author, and illustrator known for satirical cartoons, graphic novels, children's books, novels, memoir, and political commentary.

French novelist, playwright, poet, essayist, and travel writer whose adventure fiction helped establish modern science fiction.
British fiction writer known for gothic, horror, speculative, and queer literature.
Julia Cameron is an American author, poet, playwright, novelist, filmmaker, songwriter, and teacher best known for The Artist's Way.

Julia Quinn is an American author of historical romance, best known for the Bridgerton novels.

American novelist, actor, screenwriter, audiobook narrator, and founder of Audiobrary.

English novelist, essayist, short-story writer, memoirist, and translator.


American author of young adult, middle-grade, children's, and adult romance fiction.
American mystery novelist and former newspaper reporter, best known for the Edgar Award-winning New Orleans Mourning and her Rebecca Schwartz, Paul MacDonald, Skip Langdon, and Talba Wallis series.

American author, playwright, and actress from Sacramento, California, known for romance, romantic fantasy, and young adult thriller fiction.
New Zealand-born Australian writer of historical fantasy, young adult fantasy, fairy-tale retellings, and short fiction.

Argentine-born novelist, short-story writer, poet, essayist, playwright, and translator, celebrated for experimental fiction and his central role in the Latin American Boom.
Filipino comic-book artist known for interior sequential art in superhero, science-fiction, fantasy, and licensed graphic novels.

Japanese novelist, short-story writer, essayist, playwright, memoirist, and translator, known for exploring desire, beauty, modernity, and Japanese tradition.

Korean-Canadian author of historical young adult mystery and romance novels, primarily set in Joseon-era Korea.

Japanese manga artist and writer best known for psychological, supernatural, body, and cosmic horror.

Juno Dawson is a British transgender novelist, screenwriter, journalist, and author of young adult fiction and nonfiction.

Dominican American fiction writer known for literary fiction about Dominican diaspora, immigration, family, and identity.

American author of literary, speculative, horror, and science fiction, including The Passage Trilogy.
American French professor, literary critic, biographer of André Gide, and translator of French literature.

Justina Ireland is an American science-fiction, fantasy, and young adult author known for historical fantasy, horror, middle-grade fiction, Star Wars novels, and comics.