
Fonda Lee
Canadian-American author of science fiction and fantasy for young adults and adults.
The catalog
Page 16 of 50

Canadian-American author of science fiction and fantasy for young adults and adults.

Frances Hardinge is an English author of children's and young adult fantasy fiction known for gothic atmosphere, inventive worldbuilding, and unsettling mysteries.

British-American novelist, playwright, memoirist, and author of influential children's literature.
Spanish Catalan writer, essayist, journalist, translator, and musician born in Barcelona in 1968. He writes novels, young-adult fiction, personal-development books, memoirs, and collaborative works.
François Mauriac (1885–1970) was a French novelist, poet, essayist, playwright, journalist, and Nobel Prize–winning author.


Irish-American memoirist and teacher best known for his Pulitzer Prize-winning memoir Angela's Ashes.

American comic-book writer, artist, novelist, screenwriter, film director, and producer known for Daredevil, Ronin, Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, Sin City, and 300.
Scottish comic-book artist and occasional writer known for highly detailed collaborations with Grant Morrison and Mark Millar.

Martiniquan psychiatrist, anticolonial theorist, writer, and activist for Algerian independence.

German-language modernist writer from Prague, best known for his novels, novellas, short stories, diaries, and letters.
American systematic theologian and professor whose work focuses especially on the doctrine of the Trinity.
English novelist, journalist, and memoirist best known for meticulously researched espionage and political thrillers.
Frederick Whishaw was a Russian-born British novelist, historian, poet, musician, and children's writer best known for historical and adventure fiction, especially stories set in Russia.

American science fiction author, editor, publisher, and memoirist whose career spanned more than seven decades.

Swedish novelist, columnist, and blogger who debuted in 2012 with A Man Called Ove.

Pseudonymous physician and bestselling author of psychological thrillers, medical thrillers, and medical-humor fiction.

Freya Marske is an Australian fantasy author known for queer historical fantasy and romantic fiction.

German socialist philosopher, political theorist, historian, and revolutionary; co-founder of Marxism with Karl Marx.

German philosopher, cultural critic, essayist, and poet whose works transformed modern philosophy and literary style.

American author of science fiction, fantasy, horror, sword-and-sorcery, poetry, drama, and literary criticism.
Japanese writer and author born in 1973, known for bestselling nonfiction on writing, psychology, and personal development.

Russian novelist, essayist, and journalist whose fiction explores psychology, morality, freedom, faith, and social change.
English writer, poet, journalist, critic, philosopher, and Christian apologist known for paradox, detective fiction, literary criticism, and distributist social thought.

American novelist, memoirist, essayist, and comics writer known for Cairo, Air, Alif the Unseen, Ms. Marvel, Invisible Kingdom, and Poison Ivy.
Canadian physician and bestselling nonfiction author known for writing on addiction, trauma, stress, childhood development, and mind-body health.
American novelist, playwright, actress, and audiobook narrator known for the romantic suspense Bod Squad series.
Brazilian comic-book artist and writer best known for The Umbrella Academy, Casanova, Daytripper, and Two Brothers.

Colombian novelist, short-story writer, journalist, screenwriter, and Nobel Prize-winning author associated with magical realism and the Latin American Boom.
Chilean comic-book artist, writer, and architect best known as the co-creator of Locke & Key.

American novelist and screenwriter known for literary fiction, young adult fiction, and speculative fiction.
American cartoonist, author, illustrator, and writer of macabre humor, fantasy, mystery, and children's books.

Gail Carriger is a New York Times bestselling author and former archaeologist whose comedies of manners blend steampunk, urban fantasy, science fiction, paranormal romance, and cozy queer joy. She also writes as G. L. Carriger.
American author of children's and young adult fantasy, fairy-tale retellings, historical fiction, poetry, and writing guides.

Scottish novelist best known for her debut novel, Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine.

American science fiction writer, critic, and editor known for short fiction, literary criticism, and influential genre writing.

Scottish fantasy novelist and author of The Book of Doors and The Society of Unknowable Objects.

Northern Irish-American comics writer known for Preacher, The Boys, Hellblazer, The Punisher, and war comics.

Australian author of fantasy and science fiction for children, young adults, and adults.
American novelist, playwright, filmmaker, and author of literary fiction, children's books, and graphic novels.
Garth Williams (1912–1996) was an American illustrator and author of children's books, known for expressive line drawings and for writing and illustrating several books of his own.
British illustrator, model-maker, game designer, and author of children's books, fantasy gamebooks, folklore retellings, and nonfiction.
American Christian author, pastor, marriage counselor, and radio host best known for The 5 Love Languages.
American comics artist, illustrator, and writer known for The MonsterMen, Hellboy: Into the Silent Sea, and Prince Valiant.
American entrepreneur, real-estate executive, and business author; co-founder and executive chairman of Keller Williams Realty.

American author of children's and young-adult fiction, adventure novels, memoirs, and nonfiction.

French novelist, journalist, playwright, and reporter best known for the Rouletabille mysteries, the Chéri-Bibi novels, and The Phantom of the Opera.

Award-winning American author and journalist known for young adult, middle-grade, and adult fiction.