Authors whose first name starts with A, page 2 of 9

Adelaide Forrest has 17 catalogued books, the first of which is Bloodied Hands (2020). Deliver Me from Evil, Forgivable Sins, Grieved Loss, Shielded Wrongs and Stealing His Princess also date from 2020. Forrest series include Bellandi Crime Syndicate, Beauty in Lies, Massacred Dreams and Men of Mount Awe. Dreams of the Wicked (2022) is the newest released title, and Settled Scores is scheduled for 2027.

Adele Abbott writes the Witch P.I. Mysteries, in which almost every title opens on the word Witch. The 61 catalogued books start in 2015 with Witch Is When It All Began and its stablemates Witch Is When Life Got Complicated and Witch Is When The Penny Dropped, and reach Witch Is The Enemy Of Magic (2026). Other series are the Susan Hall Mysteries, Kat Royle and Falling For My Boss.

Fifty-one books published between 2015 and 2026 make up Adele Clee's catalogue, organised into eleven connected series. Lost Ladies of London, Avenging Lords, Scandalous Sons, Gentlemen of the Order, Ladies of the Order, Rogues of Fortune's Den and Scandal Sheet Survivors give the shape of the work, and the titles name their subjects plainly: A Curse of the Heart, What Every Lord Wants, To Save a Sinner, A Marquess Scorned (2026). Clee remains actively publishing.

Marriage, infidelity and the friendships around them are Adele Parks's material. Playing Away (2000) opens a catalogue of 31 books, followed by Game Over (2001), Larger Than Life (2002), The Other Woman's Shoes (2003), Still Thinking of You (2004) and Husbands (2005). A DCI Clements grouping carries the later crime fiction. Eyes On You is the newest title, and Parks remains actively publishing.

Adrian Cousins has published 15 books since 2021 across three series: Jason Apsley, Frank Stone, and Deana - Demon or Diva. Time runs through the titles - Eye of Time and Ahead of his Time (2021), Force of Time (2022), Beyond his Time (2023), Borrowed Time (2024) and Time After Time (2026) - while Dead Goode and Death Becomes Them (2023) sit in a different register. The catalogue has grown at roughly three books a year.

Adrian Goldsworthy

32 books• 6 series

Adrian Goldsworthy is a British historian and novelist, born in 1969, who specialises in the history of ancient Rome. The catalogue holds 32 books from The Roman Army At War (1996) to Athens and Sparta (2026). Titles include The Punic Wars (2000), Caesar's Civil War (2002), Caesar (2006) and Cannae (2007). Series listed for Goldsworthy are Napoleonic Wars, Vindolanda and City Of Victory, and subjects cover the Roman army, the Punic Wars and the Peninsular War of 1807 to 1814.

Adrian Magson is a British novelist working in espionage and crime. Ten lines run through the catalogue, among them Inspector Lucas Rocco, Harry Tate, Riley Gavin & Frank Palmer, the Marc Portman books, Cruxys Solutions Investigations and Gonzales & Vaslik Investigations, along with non-fiction and short stories. Thirty-eight books are catalogued between The Lost Patrol (2002) and Lethal Target (2026). Journalists, veterans, intelligence work, missing persons and terrorism recur as subjects.

Adrian McKinty's best known series follows Detective Sean Duffy through police investigations in Northern Ireland. McKinty also wrote the Michael Forsythe crime novels and the Lighthouse Trilogy for younger readers, which turns to magic and to space and time. Twenty-three books are catalogued, from Orange Rhymes With Everything (1997) to Hang on St. Christopher in 2025.

Adrian Tchaikovsky

83 books• 21 series

Adrian Tchaikovsky is the name under which British author Adrian Czajkowski, born in June 1972, publishes fantasy and science fiction. The natural world shapes the writing, which often treats artificial intelligence and alienness through non-human characters. Tchaikovsky is best known for Shadows of the Apt and for the Children of Time series, which won a Hugo Award; Children of Time also took the 30th Arthur C. Clarke Award in 2016. The catalogue holds 86 books, opening with Empire in Black and Gold (2008), and Last Song of Ash is due in 2027. Further series include Final Architecture, Tyrant Philosophers, Dogs of War and Echoes of the Fall.

Adriana Anders writes contemporary romance, with abused women and ex-convicts among the catalogue subjects. The 15 books run from By Her Touch (2017) to Dom-Com (2026). In His Hands and Under Her Skin also appeared in 2017, followed by Loving the Secret Billionaire (2018), Loving the Mountain Man (2019), Whiteout (2020) and Uncharted (2021). Series include Blank Canvas, Survival Instincts, Kink Camp and Paris, je t'aime.

Adriana Locke is a USA Today and Amazon Charts bestselling author of contemporary romance who lives in Ohio. The catalogue lists 57 Locke books, from The Exception (2014) to Beg Me (2026), including Sway (2016), Swing (2016) and Lucky Number Eleven (2017). Sports romance, football and Tennessee appear among the subjects. Series include Landry Family, Carmichael Family, Gibson Boys, Brewer Family, Mason Family, Dogwood Lane, Legends Football and Peachwood Falls.

Adriana Trigiani

24 books• 8 series

Adriana Trigiani is a New York City-based author, playwright, television writer and producer, film director and entrepreneur who has published a novel every year since 2000. Big Stone Gap (2000) opens the 24-book catalogue, followed by Big Cherry Holler (2001) and Milk Glass Moon (2002). Trigiani's series include Big Stone Gap, the Valentine Trilogy and Viola. Subjects include Italian American families, mountain life and domestic fiction. Do You Want Me to Go? (2026) is the newest title.

Adriane Leigh has 44 books in the catalogue, dated 2012 to 2027. Series are Influencer, Divine Heroine, Morning, Bad Alibi, Shadows of Nevermore, Black Widows and Blindsight. Steel and Lace (2012) is the earliest title, followed by Light in Morning, The Morning After and Wild (2013), Rogue, Savage and Slade (2014), and Beautiful Burn and Blindsight (2015). The Icon appeared in 2026, and The Fallen Heiress is scheduled for 2027.

Adrianne Byrd (1970-2020) was an African-American author of romance novels. Thirty-eight Byrd books are catalogued between Defenseless (1997) and Milk and Honey (2019), organised into family and ensemble series - the Williams Family, the Adams Sisters, House of Kings, Kappa Psi Kappa Men, Unforgettable Hinton and Match Made. Atlanta is a recurring setting, and the books mix contemporary romance with suspense, taking in murder, women lawyers and marriage. The Beautiful Ones is the most widely held Byrd title in libraries.

Adrienne Young's catalogue lists 15 books from 2018 to 2026, starting with Sky in the Deep (2018). Subjects include epic fantasy, Vikings, clans, women and war, and children's fiction. The Girl the Sea Gave Back (2019), Fable (2020), Namesake (2021) and The Unmaking of June Farrow (2023) are among the titles, along with a writing guide, The Storyteller's Workbook (2022). The two series named are Sky in the Deep and Fallen City. Chosen Son (2026) is the newest.

Agatha Christie

290 books• 18 series

Agatha Christie (1890-1976) was an English writer of detective fiction, the author of 66 detective novels and 14 short-story collections. Three sleuths anchor the work. Hercule Poirot first appears in The Mysterious Affair at Styles (1920), Tommy and Tuppence in The Secret Adversary (1922) and Miss Marple in The Murder at the Vicarage (1930). The catalogue also carries Superintendent Battle, Harley Quin and Parker Pyne stories, standalone novels, plays and non-fiction, with many short stories listed individually. Christie was born Agatha Miller and published under her first married name.

Agatha Frost writes cozy murder mysteries set in English villages. The catalogue runs to 53 books, opening with Pancakes and Corpses (2017) and reaching Rhubarb Crumble and Rumours in 2026. Four series carry most of that output: Peridale Cafe Mystery, Claire's Candles Cozy Mystery, Meadowfield Bookshop Mysteries and Scarlet Cove. Frost publishes several titles a year and remains active.

Aggie Blum Thompson is an American journalist and writer. Her catalogue holds 7 books published between 2021 and 2026, opening with I Don't Forgive You (2021) and continuing through All the Dirty Secrets (2022), Such a Lovely Family (2024), You Deserve to Know (2025) and The Neighbors Are Watching (2026). Thompson adds roughly one title a year and remains active.

Aiden Bailey writes action thrillers. Seven books have appeared since 2024: Cage of Traitors, Deep Cover, The Trigger Man and Warlord Actual in that first year, Blunt Force and Shock Front in 2025, and War Path in 2026. No series grouping has been catalogued, so the seven read in publication order. Bailey remains actively publishing.

Aidy Award writes paranormal romance for plus-size heroines, and the series names say as much: Dragons Love Curves, Alpha Wolves Want Curves, Vampires Crave Curves, Curvy Love, Curvy Seduction and Fated For Curves. Shifters and dragons carry much of the catalogue, across the Black Dragon Brotherhood, Big Wolf on Campus, Fate of the Wolf Guard and Claimed By The Seven Realms, while the Cocky Kingmans run to a wedding book of their own. Sixty-five Award titles are catalogued from Curvy Persuasion (2014) to The Tiger in the Sack (2026), with one more scheduled for 2027.

Werewolves fill Aimee Easterling's catalogue. Forty-eight books are published between 2014 and 2026, across Alpha Underground, Wolf Legacy, Moon-Crossed Wolves, Rune Wolf, Wolf Rampant, Moon Marked, Samhain Shifters and Ghost Pack, with the Dragon Mage Chronicles alongside. Shiftless (2014) and Bloodling Wolf (2014) open the run, which takes in urban fantasy shorts and one oddity, The Indie Author Potluck Cookbook (2015).

Aimee Molloy's catalogue divides between non-fiction and suspense. The 5 books run from Jantsen's Gift (2009) through Rosewater, also published as Then They Came for Me (2011), and However Long the Night (2013), to the novels The Perfect Mother (2018) and Goodnight Beautiful (2020). Child welfare, non-governmental organisations, education in Africa and biography appear among the listed subjects. No new title has appeared since 2020.

Aimee Thurlo's catalogue lists 40 books from Fires Within (1984) to Eagle's Last Stand (2014). Navajo and Tewa Indians, New Mexico, police work, US Army Special Forces and romantic suspense are among the recorded subjects. Ella Clah is a recurring character, and the Brotherhood of Warriors also appears among the listed characters. Series include Copper Canyon, Four Winds, Brothers of Rock Ridge, Sign of the Gray Wolf and Long Mountain Heroes. Earlier titles include Black Mesa (1990), Night Wind (1991) and Shadow of the Wolf (1993).

Aimie K. Runyan writes historical fiction about women in wartime and colonial settings. Thirteen catalogued books run from 2016, when Promised to the Crown and Duty to the Crown opened the Daughters of New France series, to Missed Connections in 2026. Canada, France, the Soviet Union and both world wars supply the settings, across Daughters of the Night Sky and Girls on the Line in 2018, The School for German Brides in 2022 and A Bakery in Paris in 2023.

AJ Carter has 26 catalogued books, published from 2023 onward and continuing into 2026. The Killer's Home (2023) is the earliest title in the catalogue and Such Perfect Lives (2026) the most recent. Carter publishes at a fast clip: The Exchange Student, The Family Secret, The Perfect Tenant, The Sister-in-Law and The Widow's Retreat all appeared during 2023, with The Birth Mother, The Guest Bedroom and The Plastic Surgeon following in 2024.

Ajme Williams has 114 books in the catalogue, all of them dated 2020 or later, so the entire run sits inside the 2020s. Accidental Love (2020) is the listed first title and Silver Sinner (2026) the most recent. Accidental Affair, Accidental Baby, Accidental Meeting and four Admit You titles also carry a 2020 date. Series credited to Williams include Heart of Hope, Dominant Bosses, Strong Brothers, Dante Dynasty, Kingdom of Sinners, Shadows of Redemption and Vows of Violence. Williams is still publishing.

Ake Edwardson

8 books• 1 series

Åke Edwardson, born 10 March 1953 in Eksjö, Småland, is a Swedish author of detective fiction and a former journalism lecturer at the University of Gothenburg. Many of the Inspector Erik Winter novels are set in Gothenburg. Edwardson has won the Swedish Crime Writers' Academy Award for best crime novel three times. Sun and Shadow was the first title translated into English, in 2005, followed by Never End in 2006. The catalogue lists 8 books from Death Angels (1997) to Room No. 10 and Samurai Summer (both 2005).

Akwaeke Emezi

18 books• 2 series

Akwaeke Emezi is a Nigerian fiction writer and visual artist, known for Freshwater (2018), Pet and the bestselling The Death of Vivek Oji. Emezi writes speculative fiction, romance, memoir and poetry for young adults and adults alike, mostly on LGBTQ themes, and has taken the Otherwise Award and the Commonwealth Short Story Prize. Time named Emezi a Next Generation Leader in 2021. Nineteen titles are catalogued, from How to Hide a Child (2013) to Son of the Morning (2025), with Eclipse & the Wolf scheduled for 2027.

Al Franken

8 books• 1 series

Al Franken, born Alan Stuart Franken on 21 May 1951, is an American comedian, screenwriter, actor and Democratic politician who represented Minnesota in the United States Senate from 2009 until resigning in 2018. Franken wrote for Saturday Night Live from 1975 to 1980 and again from 1985 to 1995, briefly joining the cast, then hosted a radio show and wrote satirical books about the American right. Catalogued titles include Rush Limbaugh is a Big Fat Idiot (1996), Why Not Me? (1999), Lies & the Lying Liars Who Tell Them (2003), The Truth with Jokes (2005) and Al Franken, Giant of the Senate (2017). Subjects include political satire and presidential campaigns.

Al Roker

15 books• 1 series

Al Roker, born in 1954, is an American weather presenter and journalist, the weather anchor on NBC's Today. His 15 books divide three ways: family humour and parenting in Don't Make Me Stop This Car! (2000) and Big Shoes (2005), cookbooks including Al Roker's Big Bad Book of Barbecue (2002), and the Billy Blessing mysteries, which put a celebrity chef into murder cases beginning with The Morning Show Murders (2009). Recipes to Live By followed in 2024.

Alafair Burke

17 books• 4 series

Lawyers, prosecutors and detectives populate Alafair Burke's crime novels. Burke writes the Samantha Kincaid and Ellie Hatcher series alongside standalone thrillers and novellas, with New York recurring as a setting and missing persons and murder as recurring subjects. The catalogue opens with Judgment Calls (2003), reaches 17 books, and the most recent title is The Note.

Alaina Urquhart is an American writer, producer and podcaster, and co-host of the true-crime podcast Morbid. Urquhart spent five years working as an autopsy technician before turning to fiction full time. Three novels are catalogued: The Butcher and the Wren (2022), The Butcher Game (2024) and The Butcher Legacy (2026), all belonging to the Dr. Wren Muller series.

Alan Bradley (October 10, 1938 to May 18, 2026) was a Canadian mystery writer and the creator of Flavia de Luce. The Flavia de Luce series began with The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie (2009). Bradley's 18 catalogued books start earlier, with the non-fiction Ms Holmes of Baker Street: The Truth About Sherlock (1989), and end with Numb Were the Beadsman's Fingers (2026). Murder, investigation, girls and England are among the subjects.

Alan Brennert

14 books• 3 series

Alan Brennert, born May 30, 1954, is an American author, television producer and screenwriter. Moloka'i (2003) is listed as a series by Brennert, and Hawaii, leprosy, patients and women appear among the subjects, alongside historical fiction, science fiction and romance. The catalogue record begins with City of Masques (1978) and also includes Kindred Spirits (1984), Time and Chance (1990), Honolulu (2009) and Palisades Park (2013).

Alan Dean Foster

162 books• 30 series

Alan Dean Foster, born on 18 November 1946, is an American writer of science fiction and fantasy, with several book series, more than 20 standalone novels and many film novelizations. Catalogued titles open with The Tar-Aiym Krang (1972), followed by Bloodhype (1973), Icerigger (1974), Star Trek Log One (1974) and Midworld (1975). Lost on Paradise (2026) is the newest title. Foster series include Pip & Flinx, Icerigger, Journeys of the Catechist, Damned, Star Trek: The Animated, Alien Movie and Transformers. Subjects include the Humanx Commonwealth, interplanetary voyages and human-alien encounters.

Alan Furst wrote espionage novels set in Europe before and during the Second World War, among resistance movements and intelligence services. The catalogue opens with earlier crime writing, Your Day in the Barrel (1976), The Paris Drop (1980), The Caribbean Account (1981) and Shadow Trade (1984), then turns to the Night Soldiers books with Night Soldiers (1988) and Dark Star (1991). 22 titles are catalogued in all, closing with Under Occupation in 2019.

Alan Gratz writes books for young readers, and the catalogue holds 24 titles from Samurai Shortstop (2006) to Flight (2026). Gratz studied creative writing at the University of Tennessee, and the first book came out after ten years and more than sixty-five rejections. Titles by Gratz have won state awards and appeared on the New York Times bestseller list. Other books include The Brooklyn Nine (2009), Prisoner B-3087 (2013) and Code of Honor (2015). Series include League of Seven and Horatio Wilkes Mystery, alongside graphic novels. Subjects include baseball, World War II, terrorism, secret societies, monsters and survival.

Alan Hlad writes historical fiction, most of it set during the Second World War. Seven books are catalogued, beginning with The Long Flight Home (2019) and continuing through Churchill's Secret Messenger (2021), A Light Beyond the Trenches (2022), The Book Spy (2023), Fleeing France (2024) and A Secret in Tuscany (2025). The Jeweled Book is scheduled for 2027.

Alan Hollinghurst

9 books

Alan Hollinghurst, born in 1954, is an English novelist, poet, short story writer and translator. 9 catalogued books span 1982 to 2024, from Confidential Chats with Boys to Our Evenings. The novels are The Swimming-Pool Library (1988), The Folding Star (1994), The Spell (1998), The Line of Beauty (2004), The Stranger's Child (2011) and The Sparsholt Affair (2017). Hollinghurst took the Somerset Maugham Award in 1989, the James Tait Black Memorial Prize in 1994 and the Booker Prize in 2004 for The Line of Beauty, and is credited with carrying gay-themed fiction into the literary mainstream.

Alan Hunter (1922-2005) was an English crime novelist and the creator of Inspector George Gently, who features in 46 of his books. The 51 catalogued titles open with Gently Does It (1955) and carry the detective's name through the run, from Gently By the Shore (1956) to Gently with Passion (2016). Hunter farmed and then dealt in antiquarian books before publishing his first novel. Police procedure, murder investigation and English settings define the series.

Alan Jacobson is an American author of mystery, suspense and action thrillers. His 18 catalogued books run from False Accusations (1999) to Only the Killer Knows (2026), organised into three sequences: the Karen Vail novels, built on an FBI profiler, plus OPSIG Team Black and the Mickey Keller Thrillers. The 7th Victim (2008), Velocity (2010), Inmate 1577 (2011) and Hard Target (2012) sit in the middle of the run. Serial murderers, criminal profilers and women detectives recur as subjects. Jacobson also publishes short stories, film reviews, photographs and nonfiction articles in magazines and newspapers, and is still publishing.

Alan Lee writes thrillers. The Mackenzie August novels are his principal sequence, and the catalogue also holds the Sinatra Thriller books, Atlanta Burning, and The Many Killers of Officer Andie Stackhouse. Lee has 33 catalogued titles published between 2015 and 2026, opening with The Last Teacher (2015) and running through The Second Secret (2017), Only the Details (2018) and The Supremacy License (2019) to Common Tragedy (2026).

Alan McDermott writes action thrillers. Tom Gray is the recurring character of the first series, running from Gray Justice (2011) through Gray Redemption and Gray Resurrection (both 2012), Gray Retribution (2014), Gray Vengeance (2015) and Gray Salvation (2016); Eva Driscoll and Andrew Harvey head the two later series. Eighteen books are catalogued, reaching End of Times (2025). Veterans, ex-convicts, murder and secrecy recur as subjects, with Britain and the Philippines among the settings.

Alan Moore

89 books• 17 series

Alan Moore is an English comics writer, born 18 November 1953, whose work includes Watchmen, V for Vendetta, From Hell, The Ballad of Halo Jones, Swamp Thing and Batman: The Killing Joke. The catalogue begins with Saga of the Swamp Thing, Book One (1983) and lists Tom Strong, Promethea, Miracleman and the League of Extraordinary Gentlemen among the series. Some entries also credit collaborators such as Dave Gibbons. Moore has used pseudonyms including Curt Vile and Translucia Baboon, and some reprints carry the credit The Original Writer at Moore's request.

Tartan Noir is the register Alan Parks works in, Scottish crime fiction with murder, investigation and secret societies as its raw material. Born in 1963, Parks has eight catalogued books running from Bloody January in 2017 to Deception in 2026, split between the Harry McCoy series and the Joseph Gunner books, among them February's Son, Bobby March Will Live Forever, The April Dead and To Die In June. The fifth novel, May God Forgive, took the 2022 McIlvanney Prize for the best Scottish crime book of the year.

Alana Terry writes Christian fiction across suspense, romance and prayer devotionals. The 50 catalogued books run from The Beloved Daughter (2013) to Leviathan Rising: Alaska-Based Christian Survival Thriller (2025). Kennedy Stern is her recurring protagonist and gives one series its name; others include Alaskan Refuge, Orchard Grove, Whispers of Refuge, Turbulent Skies, Sweet Home Alaska Christian Romance and the My Solar-Powered History books. Terry is actively publishing.

Alanea Alder writes paranormal romance. Bewitched and Bewildered anchors the catalogue, with the Kindred of Arkadia recurring alongside it, across 39 books published between 2013 and 2026. Fate Knows Best (2013) opens a cluster of seven titles from that first year, and the list reaches My Pleasure (2026) by way of A Spell is Cast (2014) and My Commander (2014). Romance and erotica are the catalogued subjects, and Alder remains actively publishing.

Alaric Bond writes naval historical fiction. Two series divide the catalogue: Fighting Sail, opening with The Jackass Frigate (2008) and running through His Majesty's Ship (2009), True Colours (2010), The Patriot's Fate (2012) and HMS Prometheus (2015), and Coastal Forces, which turns to smugglers, revenue cutters and the prevention of smuggling around England and Ireland. Twenty books date from 2008 to 2024, at a median 344 pages.

Alastair Reynolds

46 books• 7 series

Alastair Preston Reynolds, born 13 March 1966, is a Welsh science fiction author who specialises in hard science fiction and space opera. Forty-nine books sit in the catalogue, from A Spy in Europa (1997) to Halcyon Years (2026). Revelation Space (2000), Chasm City (2001), Redemption Ark (2002) and Absolution Gap (2003) come early in the run. Revelation Space, Revenger, Poseidon's Children, Medusa Chronicles and the Inspector Dreyfus books are the series credited to Reynolds. Subjects on record include life on other planets, space colonies, space warfare, time travel and human-alien encounters.

Albert Camus

37 books• 2 series

Albert Camus wrote novels, plays and philosophy in French. L'envers et l'endroit (1937) is the earliest of 37 catalogued entries, which include The Outsider / The Stranger (1942), Caligula (1944), The Plague (1947), The Myth of Sisyphus (1955) and The Fall (1957). Existentialism, Algeria and French drama fill the subject tags, and much of the listing is English translation.

Aldous Huxley

68 books• 5 series

Aldous Huxley (Aldous Leonard Huxley, 26 July 1894 to 22 November 1963) was an English writer and philosopher from the prominent Huxley family. Huxley studied English literature at Balliol College, Oxford, and edited the magazine Oxford Poetry before turning to novels, both social satire and grimly serious work, as well as travel writing and screenplays. The bibliography comes to nearly 50 books. The catalogue begins with The Burning Wheel (1916), then Limbo (1918), Crome Yellow (1921), Antic Hay (1923) and Along the Road (1925). Huxley lived in Los Angeles from 1937 until death in 1963. Subjects include intellectuals, Italy, passivity and brainwashing.

Aleatha Romig is a New York Times, Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestselling author of romance and suspense, with dark romance, missing persons and Detroit also in the subject headings. Romig grew up in Mishawaka, graduated from Indiana University, and lives south of Indianapolis; before writing full time, Romig worked as a dental hygienist. The catalogue lists 80 books from Consequences (2011) to Scored (2026), including Truth (2012), Convicted (2013), Insidious (2014) and Betrayal (2015). Series include Consequences, Infidelity, Lighter Ones, Brutal Vows, Royal Reflections, Web of Sin, Tangled Web and Web of Desire.

Aleron Kong has 10 catalogued books published between 2015 and 2024. The Land: Founding (2015) opens the run, followed by The Land volumes Alliances, Catacombs, Forging, Swarm, Raiders, Predators and Monsters between 2016 and 2020. God's Eye: Awakening (2020) and Chaos Awakens (2024) complete the listing. Chaos Seeds and Labyrinth World are the two series under Kong's name, and Chaos Seeds is also carried as a recurring character entry.

Greek and Egyptian gods give Alessa Thorn's romance novels their titles: Hades, Charon, Erebus, Hermes, Thanatos, Medusa and Asterion in 2020, Anubis in 2021. Forty books are catalogued between 2020 and 2026, across nine series including Court of the Underworld, Gods of the Duat, the Fae Universe, Lost Fae Kings, Greatdrakes and Feather and Stone. Hardest Fall (2026) is the newest title, and Thorn remains actively publishing.

Alessandra Hazard writes romance across 30 catalogued books published between 2014 and 2026. The Straight Guys series carries the Just a Bit titles, from Just a Bit Obsessed and Just a Bit Twisted in 2014 through Just a Bit Wrong (2015) and Just a Bit Shameless (2017) to Just a Bit Crushed (2026). Calluvia's Royalty, Wrong Alpha and Masters are the other series, and Straight Boy (2014) sits at the start of the catalogue.

Alessandra Torre is an American novelist, writing educator and technology company chief executive. Torre's early work is contemporary romance and erotica; suspense written under the pen name A. R. Torre came later, and The Missing Ones (2026) carries that name. The catalogue holds 32 books published between 2013 and 2026, from The Diary of Brad De Luca (2013) onward, with lawyers, the Mafia, serial murderers and crime among the recurring subjects. Torre writes the bedroom blog for Cosmopolitan and co-founded Inkers Con, a learning company for indie fiction authors, with her sister Terezia Barna. Deanna Madden, the All In Duet, Filthy Vows and the Dumont Diaries are the listed series.

Alex Archer is the name on the Rogue Angel series, 66 catalogued books published between 2006 and 2025. Annja Creed, a woman archaeologist, is the recurring character, and the books mix antiquities, adventure and suspense with fantasy. Destiny (2006) opens the run, followed by Solomon's Jar (2006), The Spider Stone (2006) and a rapid 2007 sequence including Forbidden City, God of Thunder, Provenance, Secret of the Slaves, Serpent's Kiss, The Chosen and The Lost Scrolls. Shadow Highlanders (2025) is the newest title, at a median of 320 pages.

Alex Aster

11 books• 3 series

Alex Aster is the pen name of Alexandra Pierson, a Colombian and American young adult author born on 4 August 1995. Aster's main series are Lightlark, a young adult fantasy romance, and Emblem Island, a middle grade fantasy. The catalogue shows 12 titles from 2020 onward, among them Curse of the Night Witch (2020), Lightlark (2022), Nightbane (2023), Skyshade (2024) and Crowntide (2025), with Stormside scheduled for 2027.

Alexandra Rebecca Bell, born 24 April 1986, is an English author who writes as both Alex Bell and Alexandra Bell. Bell's speculative fiction is written for adult, young adult and middle-grade readers. The catalogue holds 10 books from Frozen Charlotte (2014) to The Lighthouse (2022). Subjects include horror stories, dolls, demoniac possession, private schools and Scotland. Later titles include The Polar Bear Explorers' Club (2018), The Forbidden Expedition (2019) and Explorers at Stardust City (2022).

Alex Berenson

24 books• 4 series

John Wells, an intelligence officer working undercover, leads Alex Berenson's espionage thrillers from The Faithful Spy (2006). Berenson's catalogue holds 24 books, opening with The Number (2003) and reaching The Fatherhood Manifesto in 2026, with the Unreported Truth titles and other non-fiction beside the novels. Terrorism, the CIA and undercover operations supply the material.