Authors whose first name starts with A, page 15 of 18

Anne Hale is credited with 13 catalogued books published between 2020 and 2024. The run opens with Drakhana's Treasure (2020), with Drakhana's Claim and Drakhana's Secret catalogued in the same year. One series carries the Hale credit: Black Rock Dragons. Later titles include Burned By My Dragon Mate (2021), Pack of Flames (2021), Rune Guardian (2023), A Court of Darkness and Ruin (2024) and Fangs & the Den of Darkness (2024). Hale remains actively publishing.

Anne Hillerman

19 books• 2 series

Anne Hillerman continues the Leaphorn and Chee mysteries, adding Bernadette Manuelito to the series that carries all three names. The catalogue holds 20 titles spanning 1973 to 2027 and mixes those Navajo-country mysteries with non-fiction about Santa Fe, including guidebooks, garden and food writing, and Tony Hillerman's Landscape. Shadow of the Solstice is the most recent entry, with Bloodline: A Leaphorn, Chee & Manuelito Novel scheduled for 2027.

Anne Holt

21 books• 4 series

Anne Holt's crime novels run to 21 catalogued books, from Blind Goddess (1993) to Det ellevte manus (2022). Holt is a Norwegian writer, lawyer and former Minister of Justice, born in 1958. Four series carry the work: Hanne Wilhelmsen, Vik & Stubo, Selma Falck and Sara Zuckerman. Hanne Wilhelmsen is the recurring detective, and the subject headings name Norway, women detectives, murder investigation and police procedure. Nothing new has appeared since 2022.

Anne Lamott

23 books

Faith, family and the writing life are Anne Lamott's recurring subjects. Hard Laughter (1979) is the earliest of 23 catalogued titles, which include Operating Instructions (1993), Bird by Bird (1994) and Traveling Mercies (1999) and reach Good Writing in 2026. Christian biography, spirituality and mothers and sons fill the subject tags.

Mystery and detective fiction is the field recorded for Anne Louise Bannon, with historical fiction, murder investigation, poisons and poisoning, crime, farms and vandalism among the subjects. The catalogue holds 28 books, from Tyger, Tyger (2002) to Silence in the Tortured Soul (2024). Book of Poisons: A Guide for Writers (2006) is a reference title on the list, and Bring Into Bondage, That Old Cloak and Dagger Routine and White House Rhapsody Book One all date from 2016. Operation Quickline, Freddie and Kathy Mystery, Old Los Angeles and White House Rhapsody are the four series credited to Bannon.

Anne Malcom has 46 books in the catalogue, starting with Making the Cut and Firestorm in 2015 and reaching Half Buried Hopes in 2026. Sons of Templar MC is the recurring name in the listing, and a Sons of Templar MC - New Mexico series sits among Malcom's series. The others are Unquiet Mind, Vein Chronicles, Greenstone Security, Jupiter Tides and the Klutch Duet. Malcom is still publishing.

Anne Marsh writes romance, including erotic and paranormal romance, with smokejumpers, Navy SEALs, angels and goblins among the subjects. The 66 catalogued books start with The Hunt (2009) and reach Hot for Preacher (2026). Series include Blue Moon Brides, Breed MC, Warriors Unleashed, Smoke Jumpers, Hard Riders MC, Lonesome Cowboys, Billionaire Racers and Wolf Brothers. Titles from 2012 include Burning Up, Savage Bond and Tempted By the Pack.

Anne Maybury was one of three names, with Edith Arundel and Katherine Troy, used by the English novelist Edith Buxton (née Arundel), who lived from 12 June 1901 to 27 February 1993. Across those names Buxton wrote historical romances and published more than 80 novels. The catalogue here holds 43 Anne Maybury books from The Stars Grow Pale (1937) to Invitation to Alannah (1983). Subjects include romantic suspense, murder, impostors and Africa.

Anne McCaffrey

96 books• 20 series

Anne McCaffrey (1 April 1926 to 21 November 2011) was an American writer known for the Dragonriders of Pern science fiction series. McCaffrey was the first woman to win a Hugo Award for fiction, for the novella Weyr Search (1968), and the first to win a Nebula, for Dragonrider (1969). The White Dragon (1978) was among the earliest science fiction books on the New York Times Best Seller list. The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America named McCaffrey its 22nd Grand Master in 2005. The catalogue lists 96 books, from Restoree (1967) to Sky Dragons (2011), plus the Acorna, Crystal Singer and Tower and Hive series.

Rock musicians, weddings and man-woman relationships are the subjects recorded against Anne Mercier's 27 books, published between 2014 and 2023. Falling Down (2014) is listed as the first title and A Very Xander Holiday Collection (2023) as the newest. Blush (2014), A Very Xander Christmas (2014), Amplify (2015), Ballad (2015), Interlude (2015) and Whispered Truths (2015) appear in the run. Rockstar, Kiss Duet and Truths are the series credited to Mercier, and Rockstar also carries a character entry. The catalogue holds no title dated after 2023.

Anne O’Brien writes historical romance, much of it set in England. Her 27 catalogued books begin in 2004 with Puritan Bride and The Runaway Heiress, and the list reaches Daley Calls in 2026. The Faringdon Scandals and Compromised Miss are the two series in her catalogue. Other titles include The Disgraced Marchioness (2005), Conquering Knight, Captive Lady (2008) and Rake Beyond Redemption (2010).

Romance with widows and widowers among its subjects fills Anne Patrick's 21 books, published from 2010 to 2017. Lethal Dreams, Sabotage and Ties That Bind all came out in 2010. Patrick's series are Wounded Heroes, Jo McDaniels and K T Randall. Kill Shot, Fire Creek and A Familiar Evil are among the other titles, and Cold Blooded (2017) is the last.

Anne Perry

111 books• 14 series

Anne Perry (28 October 1938 – 10 April 2023), born Juliet Marion Hulme, was a British writer of historical detective fiction. Perry wrote the Thomas and Charlotte Pitt novels and the William Monk series. In 1994 it became public that Perry, at fifteen, had been convicted in 1954 in Christchurch, New Zealand, of murdering Honorah Parker, mother of Perry's friend Pauline Parker; after a five-year sentence, Perry took a new name and returned to the United Kingdom. The catalogue holds 111 Perry books, opening with The Cater Street Hangman (1979) and reaching Death Times Seven (2026). Other series include Daniel Pitt, Elena Standish, Timepiece and Tathea.

Anne R. Bailey has 20 catalogued books from Joan (2015) to The Rebel Countess (2026). Bailey's series are Royal Court, Ladies of the Golden Age, Forgotten Women of History, Ladies of Valor and Bluehaven. Titles such as Fortuna's Queen (2016), The Lady Carey (2017) and The Lady's Crown (2020) are among the titles. Countess of Intrigue and Intrigues of the Heart appeared in 2021.

Anne Rice

50 books• 14 series

Born Howard Allen Frances O'Brien in New Orleans on October 4, 1941, Anne Rice was an American author of Gothic fiction, erotic literature and Bible fiction who died on December 11, 2021. The Vampire Chronicles are Rice's best-known work, and the first volume became the 1994 film Interview with the Vampire, adapted by Rice. Interview with the Vampire (1976) opens a catalogue of 50 books that closes with The Reign of Osiris in 2022. Other series include Lives of the Mayfair Witches, Sleeping Beauty, Ramses the Damned, Wolf Gift Chronicles and Life of Christ. Exit to Eden (1985) and Belinda (1986) carry the name Anne Rampling.

The American South is where Anne Rivers Siddons set her fiction, in novels about families, friendships and the houses and towns that shape both. John Chancellor Makes Me Cry (1975), a memoir, opens the catalogue; The House Next Door (1978) turns to the uncanny, and Peachtree Road (1989) is the Atlanta novel. Twenty-two titles make up the list, closing with The Girls of August in 2014, at a median of 400 pages.

Anne Rundle was a British novelist, born Anne Lamb on 30 May 1920 and died on 31 January 1989, who wrote more than 40 gothic and romance novels. Other pen names were Joanne Marshall, Marianne Lamont, Alexandra Manners, Jeanne Sanders and Georgianna Bell. Anne Rundle won the Netta Muskett Award for new writers and took the Romantic Novelists' Association's Romantic Novel of the Year Award twice. This catalogue holds 19 books under the Rundle name, from The Moon Marriage (1967) to Moonbranches (1986).

Anne Schraff wrote for young readers across fiction and non-fiction, with 185 books catalogued from Black Courage (1969) to To Die for (2014). Subjects include biography, African Americans, Hispanic Americans, civil rights, history, high schools and mystery and detective stories. Series include Urban Underground, Standing Tall Mysteries, Pageturners Suspense, Take Ten Mystery, Choosing Your Way Through America's Past and several Passages lines. Bluford High appears among the characters linked to Schraff's books.

Anne Storm has 10 catalogued books published from 2022 to 2026, spread across three series: Savage Vipers MC, Loved for the Holidays and Cheating Hearts. Cupid Broke my Heart (2022) is the first, and Ghosted by Texas and Wait For Me also date from 2022. Devastate Me and Surprise Me followed in 2023. Baby Me, Resolving Rumors, The Homewrecker's Fate and The Regrettable Mistake are 2024 titles. Nothing Special (2026) is the newest, and Storm is still publishing.

Anne Stuart, born Anne Kristine Stuart on May 2, 1948, is an American romance novelist and a recipient of the Romance Writers of America's Lifetime Achievement Award. Barrett's Hill (1974) opens a catalogue of 104 books that reaches To Catch a Thief (2025), with Cameron's Landing (1977), Demonwood (1979), The Demon Count (1980) and Lord Satan's Bride (1981) among the early titles. Series include ICE, House of Rohan, Fire, Maggie Bennett, Catspaw, Gowns of White and Scandal at the House of Russell. Romantic suspense, historical romance and contemporary romance all appear in the subjects.

Anne Tyler, born on October 25, 1941, is an American novelist, short story writer and literary critic. Tyler's 30 catalogued books run from If Morning Ever Comes (1964) to Three Days in June (2025), with family life, marriage, widowhood and Baltimore as recurring subjects. Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant (1982), The Accidental Tourist (1985) and Breathing Lessons (1988) were all Pulitzer Prize finalists, and Breathing Lessons won in 1989. Other honours include the National Book Critics Circle Award and the Sunday Times Award for Literary Excellence in 2012.

The catalogue holds 11 books by Anne Ursu, an American children's writer and novelist who lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Spilling Clarence (2002) is the earliest and Not Quite a Ghost (2024) the newest. The Cronus Chronicles is the series listed for Ursu, and Breadcrumbs (2011), The Real Boy (2013) and The Lost Girl (2019) are other titles. Subjects include fantasy fiction, Greek mythology, magic and missing children.

Anne Zouroudi, born in Lincolnshire, is a British crime novelist who sets her Greek Detective series among the islands and towns of Greece. Hermes Diaktoros, known as the fat man, investigates each murder. Zouroudi was shortlisted for the ITV3 Crime Thriller Award for Breakthrough Authors in 2008, the year The Messenger of Athens was longlisted for the Desmond Elliott Prize. Eleven books run from that debut in 2007 to The Demons of December (2018).

Anne-Marie Meyer has 71 books in the catalogue, published from 2017 onward, with Gelato Grove announced for 2027. Titles dated 2017 include Falling for the Billionaire, Finding Love with the Billionaire, Forgetting the Billionaire and Forgiving the Billionaire. Series lines include Rules of Love, Sweet Tea and a Southern Gentleman, Red Stiletto Book Club, Braxton Brothers, Moose Falls and Ballerina Academy. Sweet Beginnings Bakery (2026) is the newest release.

Anneka R. Walker writes romance, with 19 books catalogued from Her Three Suitors (2019) to A Novel Engagement (2026). Love in Disguise also appeared in 2019, followed by Lady Mary Contrary and The Masked Baron in 2020. Walker's series credit is Regency Ever After. Further titles include Refining the Debutante (2021), Bargaining for the Barrister (2022) and To Kiss a Wallflower (2022).

Annelie Wendeberg writes historical detective fiction and speculative thrillers. The Anna Kronberg books put a woman bacteriologist into serial murder investigation, opening with The Devil's Grin (2012). Four further series follow: 1/2986, Keeper of Pleas, Adventures of the Basement Detectives and Memory Collector, with subjects running to terrorist organisations, teenage girls and the end of the world. Wendeberg is credited alone on all 17 catalogued books, which reach The Memory Collector in 2025.

AnneMarie Brear writes historical romance, the two subject headings the catalogue assigns. Forty-two books stand under Brear, from The House of Women (2006) to Where the Poppies Dance (2026), with a 2014 group that takes in Broken Hero, Hooked on You and New Beginnings. Series include the Marsh Sagas, Kitty McKenzie, Distant, Waterfront Women and Market Stall Girl. The run is marked ongoing, and the 2010s are its peak decade.

Annette Blair wrote romance first and mysteries later. Jacob's Return (1999) opens a catalogue of 34 books that takes in the Rogues Club historicals, the Knave of Hearts novels, and the paranormal Accidental Witch and Triplet Witch trilogies. A Vintage Magic Mystery puts vintage clothing and witchcraft into murder investigation. The run closes with Fangs for the Memories (2018).

Twenty books stand under Annette Dashofy's name, published between 2014 and 2026. The catalogue opens with Circle of Influence (2014) and Lost Legacy (2014), and reaches Hell Hath No Fury (2026). Two series divide the list: Zoe Chambers and the Detective Matthias Honeywell Mysteries. Dashofy is an American writer of mystery, suspense and thriller fiction, and Zoe Chambers is her recurring investigator. Output is densest in the 2020s, at a median of 279 pages.

Annette Lyon, born December 18, 1973, is a USA Today bestselling author who has worked in several genres, with a focus on women's fiction for readers that include members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Lyon has received the Utah Best of State Award for Fictional Writing and the Silver Quill Award. The 41 catalogued books run from Lost Without You (2002) to Just One More (2023), with Spires of Stone (2007) and Band of Sisters (2010) among them. Historical and Regency romance, anthologies and Christmas are among the subjects.

Annette Marie writes urban fantasy and paranormal romance populated by witches, demons, fae and dragons. The Guild Codex is the largest structure in the catalogue, split into the Spellbound, Demonized, Warped and Unveiled arcs. Steel & Stone, Spell Weaver and the Red Winter Trilogy account for the rest, and Japanese mythology feeds part of the work. Forty-two books carry Marie's name, from Chase the Dark (2014) to Conquering Reality & Other Misconduct (2026).

Anni Taylor has 14 catalogued books published between 2012 and 2024, several issued under the name Anya Allyn. The catalogue holds two series, Dark Carousel and Tallman's Valley Detectives, and opens with Dollhouse (2012). Later titles include The Game You Played (2016), Marionette (2017), Paper Dolls (2017) and The Six (2017). The Burning Rooms (2024) is the most recent, and Taylor's novels run long, at a median of 432 pages.

Annie Anderson has 40 books in the catalogue, from Enemy Kissed (2015) to Moonbound Wrath (2026). Flame Kissed (2015), Death Kissed (2016), Fate Kissed (2016), Shade Kissed (2017) and Sight Kissed (2017) came early, followed by Daughter of Souls & Silence (2018) and Woman of Blood & Bone (2018). Anderson series include Grave Talker, Rogue Ethereal, Soul Reader, Wrong Witch, Lost Witch, Severed Flames, Wild Divide and Whisperbound.

Annie Barrows

27 books• 4 series

Annie Barrows writes children's books and is best known for Ivy & Bean, a series about two best friends that began with Ivy and Bean in 2006. Barrows was born in San Diego, California, in 1962 and has worked as an editor. Her other series include Iggy Frangi, Miri and Molly and Ghost Guild, and she has also written for adult readers. With her aunt, Mary Ann Shaffer, Barrows co-wrote The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, a novel later made into a film. The catalogue lists 27 books from 2006 to 2026, with The Lost Three as the newest.

Annie Bellet writes fantasy, magic, wizards and vampires head the subject list, across six series: Twenty-Sided Sorceress, Gryphonpike Chronicles, Remy Pigeon, Cymru That Was, Pyrrh Considerable Crimes Division and Six-Gun Shifters. A Heart in Sun and Shadow (2011) opens 32 catalogued books, and 2012 alone brought A Stone's Throw, Avarice, Dusk and Shiver, Till Human Voices Wake Us, Twice Drowned Dragon and Witch Hunt. Harper's Tale (2022) is the last entry, at a median of 213 pages, and the catalogue is dormant.

Annie Cabot writes women's fiction and romance. Eighteen books are catalogued between 2022 and 2026, most of them carrying Captiva in the title: A Captiva Wedding, Captiva Christmas and Captiva Memories all appeared in 2022, with Captiva Ever After, Captiva Hearts, Captiva Hideaway, Captiva Nights and Return to Captiva following in 2023. Key Lime Garden Inn (2022) opens the catalogue and Captiva Home (2026) is the newest title. Cabot is still publishing.

Pilgrim at Tinker Creek (1974) won Annie Dillard the 1975 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction. Dillard, born Annie Doak on April 30, 1945, is an American writer of narrative prose whose output spans poetry, essays, literary criticism, 2 novels and 1 memoir. For 21 years from 1980, Dillard taught English at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. The catalogue lists 20 books to The Abundance (2016), including Holy the Firm (1977), An American Childhood (1987) and The Writing Life (1989).

Nine catalogued books stand under the name Annie England Noblin, running from Sit! Stay! Speak! (2015) to Spring Fling (2025). Subjects recorded against them include the Ozark mountains region, Arkansas, small cities, neighbors, pets, mothers and daughters, and Alzheimer's disease. Cold River is the series the catalogue records here. Pupcakes (2017), The Sisters Hemingway (2019), St. Francis Society for Wayward Pets (2020), Maps for the Getaway (2021), Christmas in Blue Dog Valley (2022) and Christmas at Corgi Cove (2023) are among the titles. Noblin is still publishing.

Annie Ernaux

26 books

Annie Ernaux, born in 1940, is a French writer whose books are largely autobiographical and closely tied to sociology. The 2022 Nobel Prize in Literature recognised the precision with which Ernaux traces personal memory and the social constraints around it. Her books are short, at a median of 95 pages, and the catalogue of 26 titles runs from Cleaned Out (1974) through A Man's Place (1983), Simple Passion (1991) and I Remain in Darkness (1996) to Writing, the Other Life in 2026.

Annie Groves was one of several pen names used by Penelope Halsall (24 November 1946 - 31 December 2011), an English writer of more than 200 romance novels who also published as Caroline Courtney, Penny Jordan, Melinda Wright and Lydia Hitchcock. Halsall took the Groves name from her mother's maiden name and used it for historical romances; sales across the names pass 70 million copies. The catalogue lists 29 Annie Groves titles opening with Ellie Pride (2003), and entries dated after Halsall's death carry the run on to Three Sisters in the Snow (2025). Subjects on record include the Second World War of 1939-1945, England, London, family life, sagas and social customs.

The Abbey Court Murder (1923) opens the 12-book catalogue of Annie Haynes, a British mystery writer born in September 1864 who died on 30 March 1929. The Crystal Beads Murder (1930) is the latest title. Haynes's series are Inspector Stoddart Mysteries and Inspector Furnival Mysteries. The Bungalow Mystery (1923), The Secret of Greylands (1924), The Witness on the Roof (1925), The Crow's Inn Tragedy (1927) and The Crime at Tattenham Corner (1929) are other titles. Recorded subjects include golden age mystery, murder, diamonds and English suspense fiction.

Annie Jacobsen reports on war, weapons, national security and government secrecy. Nine books carry her name, from Terror in the Skies (2005) to Biological War (2026), covering military research, intelligence agencies, terrorism prevention, aviation safety and classified proving grounds: Area 51 (2011), Operation Paperclip (2014), The Pentagon's Brain (2015), Phenomena (2017), Surprise, Kill, Vanish (2019), First Platoon (2021) and Nuclear War: A Scenario (2024). Jacobsen is an American investigative journalist, born in 1967, and was a Pulitzer Prize finalist in 2016. Jacobsen also produces television, including Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan and Clarice, and edited for the Los Angeles Times Magazine from 2009 to 2012.

Annie Murray writes English family sagas, most of them set in Birmingham. Women and children in wartime are her recurring subject, across both world wars, and the Chocolate Girls books take in the Cadbury factory at Bournville while other novels turn to the city's Jewellery Quarter. Birmingham Rose (1995) opens the catalogue, followed by Birmingham Blitz (1998), Birmingham Friends (1998), Orphan Of Angel Street (1999) and Poppy Day (2000). Her 2007 novel Where Earth Meets Sky drew a Romantic Historical Novel of the Year nomination from the Romantic Novelists Association. The 29 catalogued books reach Wartime for the Chocolate Girls (2023) and run long, a median of 516 pages.

Annie Nicholas writes fantasy romance, with vampires recurring across the catalogue. Nicholas published 44 books between 2009 and 2022, opening with Omegas (2009) and finishing with Not Her Dragon (2022). The Angler series accounts for much of the early run, including three Angler Christmas novellas released from 2010, and later sets include Vanguards, Vanguard Elite, Chronicles of Eorthe, GateKeepers and Lake City Stories. No new Nicholas title has appeared since 2022.

Annie Proulx

20 books• 2 series

Annie Proulx, born in 1935, is an American novelist, short story writer and journalist who has also published as E. Annie Proulx and E. A. Proulx. Her 20 catalogued books begin with the practical: Great Grapes in 1982 and Making the Best Apple Cider in 1983. Postcards then took the PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction and made Proulx the first woman to win it, and The Shipping News, published in 1993, won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction as well as the U.S. National Book Award before reaching film in 2001. The short story Brokeback Mountain became a 2005 film that won Academy, BAFTA and Golden Globe awards. Wyoming, ranch life and the frontier run through the later work, up to Fen, Bog & Swamp in 2023.

Small-town romance is Annie Rains's territory. Rains has 27 catalogued books published between 2015 and 2026, opening with Welcome to Forever (2015) and reaching Hometown Home Run (2026). The Sweetwater Springs, Somerset Lake, Blushing Bay, Hero's Welcome and Love In Bloom series carry most of them. Subject headings point to clean and wholesome romance, small town and rural settings in North Carolina, friendship and holiday stories.

Annie Seaton has 105 books in the catalogue, from The Trouble with Paradise/ Holiday Affair (2012) to Midsummer Magic (2026). Goodbye Creek is scheduled for 2027. Seaton's series include Pentecost Island, Augathella Girls, Enchanted Village, Porter Sisters, Daughters of the Darling, Bec Whitfield Mystery, Half Moon Bay, Bondi Beach Love, Love Across Time, Prickle Creek and Second Chance Bay. Early titles also include Summer of the Moon Flower and Winter of the Passion Flower, both from 2012.

Annika Martin has 26 books in the catalogue, published between 2012 and 2026, with romance as the listed subject. The Hostage Bargain (2012) is the earliest title, and Dark Mafia Prince, Savage Mafia Prince and Wicked Mafia Prince all date from 2016. Series include Billionaires of Manhattan, Taken Hostage by Kinky Bank Robbers, Dangerous Royals and Immortal Boss. Most Eligible Billionaire appeared in 2017, and Accidental Billionaire Plus-One (2026) is the newest title.

Anonymous (Bourbon Kid) is the byline on the Bourbon Kid series, which starts with The Book with No Name (2006). The Eye of the Moon (2009), The Devil's Graveyard (2010), The Book of Death (2012) and The Red Mohawk (2013) follow it, and Showdown with the Devil (2021) is the most recent title. Horror heads the subject list, with humour beside it. The same catalogue entry also carries titles credited to John Blofeld and to Walter, among them I Ching (1991) and My Secret Life (2007), which the subjects file under divination and erotic literature.

Ant Middleton, born in 1980, served as a Royal Engineer in the British Army, as a Royal Marines Commando and in UK Special Forces, then moved into television. From 2015 to 2021 Middleton was chief instructor on the Channel 4 programme SAS: Who Dares Wins, and also took part in the reality shows Mutiny and Escape. Nine books carry the Middleton credit, opening with First Man In (2018) and reaching Mission: Total Confidence (2023), with The Fear Bubble (2020), Zero Negativity (2020), Mental Fitness (2021), Red Mist (2022) and The Wall (2022) among them. Recorded subjects include leadership, psychology, special forces and British military history.

Anthea Fraser, born in 1930, is a British writer of mystery novels. Fraser's catalogue runs to 64 books published between 1971 and 2026, organised around three detective series: David Webb, Rona Parish and the Chiltern Hills Mysteries. England, village life and police investigation are the recurring settings. An early strand of the work is supernatural rather than criminal, starting with Laura Possessed (1974). Fraser issued some titles as Vanessa Graham, among them In The Balance (1973) and Time on Trial (1979), and the newest book is A Bookish Ending (2026).

Anthea Lawson's catalogue lists 29 books dated between 2008 and 2026. The run opens with Passionate / Fortune's Flower (2008) and takes in To Heal a Heart / All He Desires (2009), Maid for Scandal (2011), To Wed the Earl (2012), A Countess for Christmas (2013) and Sonata for a Scoundrel (2013). Three series are recorded: Noble Holidays, Historical Delights and Music of the Heart. Jennifer Moore carries a credit on 2 titles, and Heather B. Moore and Rebecca Connolly on 1 each, in collections the listing gathers under the Lawson name.

Anthony A.J. Tata writes military thrillers, with catalogue subjects covering terrorism, the Taliban, paramilitary forces, conspiracies and soldiers. Tata's 18 catalogued books start with Sudden Threat (2008) and run to Brace for Impact (2025). The listed series are Reaper, Threat, Zara Sheridan, and the Captain Jake Mahegan and Garrett Sinclair series published as A.J. Tata. Rogue Threat (2009), Hidden Threat (2011), Three Minutes to Midnight (2016) and Ghost Target (2018) appear among the titles.

Anthony Berkeley

19 books• 2 series

Anthony Berkeley was one of several pen names of Anthony Berkeley Cox (5 July 1893 – 9 March 1971), an English crime writer who also published as Francis Iles and A. Monmouth Platts. Cox founded the Detection Club, and Before the Fact (1932) became the Alfred Hitchcock film Suspicion (1941). The catalogue holds 19 books from The Layton Court Mystery (1925) to The Avenging Chance and Other Mysteries from Roger Sheringham's Casebook (2004), including The Silk Stocking Murders (1928), The Poisoned Chocolates Case (1929), The Second Shot (1930) and Malice Aforethought (1931), written as Francis Iles. Roger Sheringham Cases is the listed series.

Anthony Bidulka

16 books• 3 series

Anthony Bidulka is a Canadian mystery, thriller and suspense novelist, born July 24, 1962. In 2005 he became the first Canadian to win the Lambda Literary Award in the Mystery, Gay category. Other nominations for Bidulka include the Arthur Ellis Awards of the Crime Writers of Canada, the Saskatchewan Book Awards and a ReLit Award. The catalogue lists 16 books from Amuse Bouche (2003) to Quant (2026), across the Russell Quant Mystery, Merry Bell Mystery and Adam Saint Suspense Novels series. Russell Quant is the listed character, and private investigators appear among the subjects.

Anthony Boucher

11 books• 2 series

Anthony Boucher was the pen name of William Anthony Parker White, an American writer, critic and editor born on 21 August 1911 who died on 29 April 1968. White produced mystery novels, short stories, science fiction and radio plays. From 1942 to 1947 White reviewed books, mainly mysteries, for the San Francisco Chronicle. Another pen name, H. H. Holmes, came from a 19th-century American serial killer, and light verse appeared under that killer's real name, Herman W. Mudgett. The catalogue lists 11 Boucher books, including Nine Times Nine (1940) and Rocket to the Morgue (1942), plus the Fergus O'Breen Mysteries and Sister Ursula series.

Anthony Bourdain

23 books• 3 series

Anthony Bourdain (June 25, 1956 – June 8, 2018) was an American celebrity chef, author and travel documentarian. A 1978 graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, Bourdain spent several years as executive chef at Brasserie Les Halles in Manhattan, and an essay in The New Yorker in the late 1990s launched the writing career. The catalogue opens with Bone in the Throat (1995) and Gone Bamboo (1997), then Kitchen Confidential (2000), A Cook's Tour (2001) and Anthony Bourdain's Les Halles Cookbook (2004). The Anthony Bourdain Reader (2025) is the newest title, and Hungry Ghosts and Get Jiro Graphic Novels are the listed series. Cooking, restaurants and food share the subjects with mystery and detective fiction.

Anthony Bruno (1952-2014) was an American writer of mysteries and thrillers. Sixteen books carry the Bruno name, published between 1988 and 2014, from Bad Guys (1988) to Bleeders (2014). Cuthbert Gibbons and Mike Tozzi are listed in the subject headings as fictitious characters, and A Gibbons and Tozzi Thriller is one of the two series under the Bruno credit; Loretta Kovacs is the other. The catalogue also indexes the work under serial murderers, case studies, police, New York and New Jersey biography.

Anthony Burgess

63 books• 3 series

Anthony Burgess (1917–1993) was an English novelist, screenwriter and composer. A Clockwork Orange (1962), a dystopian satire, is the novel he is known for, though Burgess wrote mainly comic fiction, the Enderby quartet and Earthly Powers among it, alongside the Malayan Trilogy that opens with Time for a Tiger (1956). Burgess also wrote librettos and screenplays, including the 1977 television mini-series Jesus of Nazareth, reviewed for The Observer and The Guardian, and published studies of James Joyce. The catalogue holds 63 titles, reaching One Man's Chorus (1998).

Anthony Dean writes science fiction. The catalogue lists 11 books by Dean, all published in 2024 and 2025. The 2024 titles include The Voided Man, Ascending the Hourglass, Navigating Yesterday and The Valkyrie-200. A Frozen Equilibrium, The Eight Colors of the Moonbow, The Override System and The Prodigal Rogue came out in 2025, and Dean is still publishing.