Wilhelm Grimm
German philologist, literary scholar, folklore collector, and editor of medieval German texts.
The catalog
Page 49 of 50
German philologist, literary scholar, folklore collector, and editor of medieval German texts.

English novelist, playwright, short-story writer, essayist, and travel writer best known for The Woman in White and The Moonstone.

Will Damron is an American author, actor, and award-winning audiobook narrator whose published fiction debut is the fantasy-adventure novel The Tercentennial Baron.

American philosopher, historian, and writer best known for The Story of Civilization and The Story of Philosophy.
American actor, playwright, audiobook narrator, and author of the memoir Lassitudes of Fire.
American book designer, illustrator, and visual artist who publishes authored postcard collections under the pseudonym Wilhelm Staehle.

American fantasy author known for progression-fantasy, cultivation-fantasy, and science-fantasy novels.

American novelist, short-story writer, poet, journalist, and essayist known for fiction about migration, memory, artistic vocation, and life on the American Great Plains.

American novelist, short-story writer, poet, playwright, screenwriter, and essayist known for modernist prose and Southern Gothic fiction.

American-Canadian novelist and essayist widely regarded as a pioneer of cyberpunk science fiction.

English novelist, poet, playwright, essayist, and Nobel Prize laureate best known for Lord of the Flies.

American novelist, playwright, screenwriter, memoirist, and essayist known for The Princess Bride, Adventures in the Screen Trade, and two Academy Award-winning screenplays.
American novelist and crime writer best known for the Cork O'Connor mystery series, set primarily in northern Minnesota.

American journalist, war correspondent, historian, and author best known for The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich and Berlin Diary.
American business and technology writer, screenwriter, and coauthor of bestselling nonfiction books.

English novelist, satirist, essayist, poet, lecturer, and illustrator (1811–1863).
American novelist, screenwriter, film director, and producer best known for The Exorcist.
American historian, professor, and author of science fiction, fantasy, historical fiction, alternate history, military history, and thrillers.

American novelist, essayist, memoirist, poet, and experimental writer associated with the Beat Generation and the cut-up technique.
American author, translator, and historian of Japanese literature, best known for his works on samurai culture, Zen, tea, and Japanese poetry.

English playwright, poet, and actor active during the Elizabethan and Jacobean eras.

American novelist, essayist, journalist, memoirist, and visual artist known for expansive historical fiction, reportage, moral inquiry, and photography.
American writer, translator, opera critic, and biographer best known for his influential translations of modern Italian literature.
American novelist, mystery writer, and creative-writing professor (1928–2016).
American writer, editor, journalist, literary critic, and teacher best known for On Writing Well.

American children's author best known for two novels set in the rural Ozarks and Oklahoma.
South Korean novelist, filmmaker, and screenwriter known for socially engaged fiction about empathy, growth, and contemporary life.

Xiran Jay Zhao is a #1 New York Times-bestselling author of science fiction and fantasy, as well as a creator of educational content about Chinese history and culture.

Ghanaian American novelist known for literary fiction about family, migration, history, faith, and belonging.

Yangsze Choo is a Malaysian writer of Chinese descent and the New York Times bestselling author of three historical fantasy novels.

Greek economist, author, academic, and politician known for work on game theory, political economy, the euro crisis, and contemporary capitalism.

Mexican-American actress, writer, producer, and performance artist known for co-writing A Day Without a Mexican and creating politically engaged solo theater works.

Japanese novelist and short-story writer, and the first Japanese recipient of the Nobel Prize in Literature.

Russian novelist, satirist, playwright, literary critic, and naval engineer best known for the dystopian novel We.
Chinese-born American writer of literary fiction, short stories, memoir, and nonfiction.


Korean-American science fiction and fantasy author of adult, young adult, middle-grade, nonfiction, and graphic works.
Writer, translator, and English-language adapter known for Japanese popular-culture nonfiction and Studio Ghibli film-comic adaptations.

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

Japanese American author of science fiction, speculative fiction, and mystery novels.

Israeli historian, philosopher, and bestselling nonfiction author known for writing accessible, large-scale histories of humanity, technology, and information.


Malaysian-British author of fantasy and romance, known for historical and contemporary fantasy novels, novellas, and short fiction.

American novelist, folklorist, anthropologist, essayist, playwright, and memoirist associated with the Harlem Renaissance.

Ecuadorian-American author of fantasy, science fiction, middle-grade and young-adult fiction, adult fiction, romance, and graphic fiction.