Authors whose first name starts with A, page 4 of 9

Alice Munro

28 books

Alice Munro (1931–2024) built a career on short fiction across five decades of publishing. The Canadian writer took the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2013 and the Man Booker International Prize in 2009 for her body of work. Her stories are set most often in Huron County in southwestern Ontario and move forward and backward in time within linked cycles, taking women, families and small-town manners as their material. 28 books are catalogued, from Dance of the Happy Shades (1968) onward, including Lives of Girls and Women (1971), The Beggar Maid (1977) and Open Secrets (1994).

Alice Oseman

21 books• 4 series

Alice May Oseman, born 16 October 1994, is an English author and illustrator whose young adult books portray contemporary teenage life in the United Kingdom, praised for their realism, LGBTQIA+ inclusion and treatment of mental health. Oseman ranks as the third best-selling graphic novelist since records began. A first publishing deal came at 17, and Solitaire followed in 2014 as the first novel; the catalogue runs to 21 titles, ending at Heartstopper #6 in 2026. Awards include a British Book Award, three Children's and Family Emmy Awards, three Goodreads Choice Awards and a Silver Inky Award, and Oseman made the BBC's 100 Women list in 2023 and Time's Time100 Next in 2024.

Alice Sebold

3 books

Alice Sebold is an American author, born 6 September 1963, with three books to her name. Lucky (1999) is a memoir of Sebold's first year at Syracuse University, when she was raped; Sebold identified Anthony Broadwater as the attacker, his conviction was overturned in 2021, and the publisher then withdrew the book from distribution. The Lovely Bones (2002) reached The New York Times Best Seller list and was filmed in 2009. The Almost Moon (2007) completes the catalogue. Mothers and daughters, family life and psychological fiction are the recurring subjects.

Alice Walker

50 books• 1 series

Alice Walker is an American novelist, poet, short story writer and social activist. Walker's 50 catalogued books run from The Third Life of Grange Copeland (1970) to Sweet People Are Everywhere (2021). The Color Purple (1982) won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, making Walker the first African-American woman to take that award, and it heads a Color Purple sequence. Poetry such as Revolutionary Petunias (1973) and essays such as In Search of Our Mother's Garden (1983) sit beside the novels. African American women authors, biography and poetry recur as subject headings. No new title has appeared since 2021.

Alicia Cameron writes in two registers. The Hojer books, opening with Inherent Gifts (2013), work in erotica with gay characters. The second strand names a woman in every title, as in Clarissa and the Poor Relations (2016), Honoria and the Family Obligation (2017) and Delphine and the Dangerous Arrangement (2018). 18 catalogued books run to Stephanie and the Wicked Deceiver (2024), across the Fentons, Francine, Sisters of Castle Fortune and Wild Marchmonts series. Cameron remains actively publishing.

Alina Jacobs has 68 books in the catalogue, published from 2016 to 2026. The earliest is Mage Rising (Black Tower #1) from 2016, and Mr. Emotionally Unstable (2026) is the newest. Series listings include Svensson Brothers, Manhattan Svenssons, Seattle Svenssons, Frost Brothers, Wynter Brothers, Richmond Brothers, Holbrook Cousins Saga, Weddings in the City, Christmas in Harrogate, Smart Girls Love Aliens and Maplewood Falls. The Successor (Holbrook Cousins #1) appeared in 2018 and After His Peonies (Svensson Brothers #1) in 2019.

Scottish police procedurals make up the bulk of Aline Templeton's 29 books. DI Marjory Fleming leads one series and DI Kelso Strang the other, both working murder investigations. The catalogue starts with Death Is My Neighbour (1984), gathers pace from the mid-1990s, and reaches Murder in Kirkluce in 2026. Several titles carry a second name, as with Cold In The Earth, also published as Murder in Galloway.

Alison Bruce writes police procedurals and true crime. DC Gary Goodhew is the recurring detective of the main series, which opens with Cambridge Blue (2009) and continues through The Siren (2010), The Calling (2011), The Silence (2012), The Backs (2013), The Promise (2015) and Cambridge Black (2017); Ronnie Blake heads a second series. The catalogue opens instead with the non-fiction Cambridgeshire Murders (2005) and includes Billington: Victorian Executioner (2009). Thirteen books are catalogued through Crash and Burn (2026).

Alison Espach

4 books

Four books stand under Alison Espach's name, published between 2011 and 2024: Someone's Uncle and The Adults, both 2011, then Notes on Your Sudden Disappearance (2022) and The Wedding People (2024). Espach writes humorous fiction, some of it set in Connecticut, and the novels have drawn New York Times reviews. Born in 1984, Espach is an American novelist who teaches English at Providence College in Rhode Island. The median book length is 352 pages.

Alison Gaylin (Alison L. Gaylin) is an American author of mystery and thriller novels who has won a Shamus Award (2013) and an Edgar Award (2019). Gaylin studied at Northwestern University and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism and lives in Woodstock, New York. Hide Your Eyes (2005) opens a list of 16 books that reaches We Are Watching (2025). Brenna Spector, Samantha Leiffer Mystery and Simone Glass are series, and subjects include memory, missing persons and women journalists.

Alison Golden writes cozy mysteries in four series, each named for its lead: Inspector David Graham, Reverend Annabelle Dixon, Roxy Reinhardt and Diana Hunter. Murder, criminals and investigation are the subjects throughout. Golden's catalogue holds 29 books, from Death at the Café (2015) to The Case of Castle Meadow (2025), with five of them dated to the first year.

Alison Goodman

10 books• 4 series

Alison Goodman writes fantasy and historical fiction, for young adults and for adults. Eon (2008) and its sequel Eona set dragons and apprenticeship at the centre, the Lady Helen novels open with The Dark Days Club (2015), and the Ill-Mannered Ladies books follow. Ten catalogued titles run from Singing the Dogstar Blues (1998) to The Ladies Road Guide to Utter Ruin in 2025.

Alison James writes crime and domestic suspense, 12 books of it catalogued between 2018 and 2025. Detective Rachel Prince heads the one series; the rest are standalone novels. Lola is Missing (2018) opens the catalogue and The Good Neighbour (2025) is the newest title, with Her Sister's Child (2020), The Guilty Wife (2021) and The Woman in Carriage 3 (2023) in between.

Alison Sherlock writes contemporary romance, with family life among the subject headings. The catalogue counts 18 books from The Desperate Bride's Diet Club (2012) to Starry Nights at Dragonfly Lake (2026). Named series are Willow Tree Hall, Riverside Lane, Railway Lane, Maple Tree Lodge Hotel and Desperate. Love Begins At Willow Tree Hall (2017), The Village Shop for Lonely Hearts (2020) and The Village of Lost and Found (2021) are among the titles.

Alison Weir is a British historian and author who writes about English royalty, and about royal women in particular. Weir's first book, Britain's Royal Families (1989), set out a genealogy of the British royal family; biographies of Eleanor of Aquitaine, Isabella of France, Katherine Swynford and Elizabeth of York followed, alongside studies of Henry VIII and his court and of the Princes in the Tower. Weir writes historical fiction as well, including the Six Tudor Queens and Tudor Rose novels. The catalogue holds 59 titles between 1989 and 2026, the most recent being The Boleyn Secret.

Alistair MacLean

42 books• 5 series

Alistair MacLean (21 April 1922 to 2 February 1987) was a Scottish novelist of thrillers and adventure stories. MacLean's books have sold an estimated 150 million copies, placing MacLean among the best-selling fiction authors of all time. Service in the Royal Navy aboard HMS Royalist during the Second World War supplied the basis for the debut novel, H.M.S. Ulysses (1955). Many of the novels were filmed, above all The Guns of Navarone and Ice Station Zebra. Catalogued titles include South by Java Head (1958), Night Without End (1960) and Fear is the Key (1961). The author page also lists the Alistair MacLean's UNACO series and Lawrence of Arabia (1962).

Alix E. Harrow, born November 9, 1989, is an American science fiction and fantasy writer who has also published as Alix Heintzman. The short story "A Witch's Guide to Escape: A Practical Compendium of Portal Fantasies" won a 2019 Hugo Award after Nebula, World Fantasy and Locus nominations. The Ten Thousand Doors of January (2019) is Harrow's debut novel. The catalogue lists 14 books, including The Once and Future Witches (2020), A Spindle Splintered (2021) and The Slantwise Histories (2026). Subjects include alternative history and historical fantasy.

Two titles by Alix Harrow are catalogued: Patience and Not-Forsaken (2017) and Starling House (2023). Six years separate the two, and no further title has appeared since 2023, which leaves the catalogue dormant.

Alka Joshi writes historical fiction set in India. The Jaipur Trilogy runs from The Henna Artist (2020) through The Royal Jewel Cinema, also published as The Secret Keeper of Jaipur (2021), to The Perfumist of Paris (2023); Six Days in Bombay followed in 2025. Four books are catalogued, with young women, sisters, artists and apprentices among the subjects.

Allan Folsom was an American screenwriter and novelist who lived from 1941 to 2014. Five books are catalogued, all of them thrillers of unusual length, at a median of 678 pages. The Day After Tomorrow (1994) opens the run, and the John Barron and Nicholas Marten novels follow through The Exile (2004), The Machiavelli Covenant (2006) and The Hadrian Memorandum (2009). Conspiracies, world politics, spies and Catholic clergy recur as subjects.

Matthew Hervey, an officer of the fictional British 6th Light Dragoons, carries Allan Mallinson's fiction from the late Napoleonic Wars into colonial campaigns in India, North America and South Africa. A Close Run Thing (1999) opens the sequence, followed by The Nizam's Daughters (2000), A Regimental Affair (2001), A Call to Arms (2002), The Sabre's Edge (2003) and Company of Spears (2006). Mallinson, born in 1949, is an English author and a retired British Army brigadier, and also writes military history, reaching the First World War. The catalogue holds 19 books through 2020, at a median 448 pages.

Allan Massie (16 October 1938 to 3 February 2026) was a Scottish journalist, columnist and sports writer for newspapers in England and Scotland. Massie wrote 40 books, over 25 of them novels. The catalogue lists 47 titles from 1978 to 2015, among them Muriel Spark (1979), The Caesars (1983), A Portrait of Scottish Rugby (1984) and Augustus (1986). Massie's series include Bordeaux, Question Of Loyalties and Dark Ages, and End Games in Bordeaux (2015) is the last listed title.

Allan W. Eckert wrote historical novels for adults and children, natural history and plays. The Narratives of America sequence takes up the frontier, Shawnee history and the wars that came with European settlement. Incident at Hawk's Hill (1971) was a Newbery Medal runner-up, went into Reader's Digest Condensed Books, and Disney adapted it as the 1975 television film The Boy Who Talked to Badgers. Eckert, a naturalist, also wrote more than 225 episodes of Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom and took an Emmy Award for that work. The catalogue holds 39 titles, from The Last Great Auk in 1963 to The Infinite Dream in 2011.

Allegra Goodman

12 books

Allegra Goodman's catalogue runs to 12 books published between 1989 and 2026. Total Immersion (1989) opens it and This Is Not About Us closes it in 2026, with Kaaterskill Falls (1998), Intuition (2006), The Cookbook Collector (2010) and Sam (2023) along the way. Jewish families, Jewish women and summer resorts are the recurring subjects. Goodman, born in 1967, is an American writer based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and continues to publish.

Allen Drury covered the United States Senate as a reporter during the Second World War, watching Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman at close range, and turned that experience into Advise and Consent (1959). The novel took the 1960 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and was long cited as the definitive Washington tale. Drury's Senate diaries appeared as A Senate Journal 1943-45. The 24 catalogued books run to 1998, built around the Advise and Consent sequence plus the Mark Coffin, University and Amarna series, with politics, Congress and statecraft as the recurring subjects.

Crime fiction is Allen Eskens's field - mystery, suspense and police procedural, with veterans, dysfunctional families and false identity recurring as subjects. The Life We Bury (2014) opens the catalogue. Detective Max Rupert and Lila Nash each anchor a series, and standalone novels run alongside. Eskens has 11 books catalogued, reaching The Loyal Daughter, scheduled for 2027.

Allen Levi's catalogue holds three books, published across two decades: Oliviatown (2003), The Last Sweet Mile (2018) and Theo of Golden (2023). The books are short, 64 pages at the median. No new Allen Levi title has been catalogued since 2023.

Allie Reynolds has two catalogued books: Shiver, published in 2020, and The Swell, also catalogued as The Bay, published in 2022. Nothing further has appeared since, and the catalogue is recorded as dormant.

Allie Therin has 9 catalogued books, published between 2019 and 2026: Spellbound (2019), Starcrossed (2020), Proper Scoundrels and Wonderstruck (2021), Liar City and Once a Rogue (2023), Twisted Shadows (2024), Viscounts & Villainy (2025) and Edge of Mercy (2026). Two series are recorded for Therin, Roaring Twenties Magic and Sugar & Vice. All nine books are credited to Therin alone, and the catalogue is marked as ongoing.

Allison Ashley has seven catalogued books, published between 2020 and 2026: Perfect Distraction (2020), Home Sweet Mess (2021), Would You Rather (2022), The Roommate Pact (2023), Falling Into Place (2025), If Tomorrow Never Comes (2025) and Until Next Summer (2026). Chronic illness, health insurance, best friends and marriage are the subject headings across the fiction. The median book runs 322 pages, and Ashley is still publishing.

Allison Brennan, an American writer born in 1969, writes romantic thrillers; her first book was published in 2005. The catalogue lists 74 of her books through Make It Out Alive, with One Last Warning announced and the list reaching 2027. Lucy Kincaid and Max Revere are recurring figures. Series listings include the Predator Trilogy, Quinn & Costa Thriller, Angelhart Investigations, River City Mysteries, Regan Merritt and Moreno & Hart Mysteries. Subjects include the FBI, serial murders, women journalists and romantic suspense.

Libraries and librarians supply the setting for Allison Brook's mysteries. Death Overdue (2017) opens the Haunted Library series, and the titles keep the joke running - Read and Gone, Buried in the Stacks, Checked Out for Murder, Dewey Decimated, Overdue or Die. Murder, cold cases and a library cat fill the plots. Books on the Beach is a second series, and nine titles are catalogued through Death on Dickens Island in 2025.

Allison Leotta is a former federal prosecutor who writes legal crime thrillers. Her six books follow Anna Curtis and run from Law of Attraction (2010) through Discretion (2012), Speak of the Devil (2013) and A Good Killing (2015) to The Last Good Girl (2016). Subject headings cover public prosecutors, family violence, missing persons and Washington, D.C., the city where Leotta prosecuted sex crimes and crimes against children.

Allison Pataki writes historical fiction built on real lives. The Traitor's Wife (2014) opens the catalogue, followed by The Accidental Empress (2015) and Sisi (2016), which take up Austria, then Where the Light Falls (2017), The Queen's Fortune (2020), The Magnificent Lives of Marjorie Post (2022) and Finding Margaret Fuller (2024). Politics, government and cerebrovascular disease also appear among the subjects. Eleven books are catalogued, the newest being It Girl.

Ally Carter

29 books• 8 series

Spies, thieves and boarding schools furnish Ally Carter's fiction for young readers. The Gallagher Girls series, set at a school that trains teenage spies, runs from 2006 through Cross My Heart and Hope to Spy, Don't Judge a Girl by Her Cover and Only the Good Spy Young. Heist Society turns to con artists, Embassy Row to diplomatic intrigue, and Winterborne Home for Vengeance and Valor to a mystery for younger readers. Thirty titles make up the catalogue, which began with the adult novel Cheating at Solitaire (2005).

Ally Condie

19 books• 6 series

Ally Condie writes young adult and middle grade fiction. The Matched trilogy is the best known work: Matched (2010) reached No.1 on the New York Times list and stayed on it for over a year, with Crossed (2011) and Reached (2012) following as bestsellers, and all three appear in more than 30 languages. Matched was named to YALSA's 2011 Teens' Top Ten and to Publishers Weekly's best children's books of 2010. Condie also wrote the standalone Atlantia (2014) and the middle grade novel Summerlost (2016). Nineteen books are catalogued, starting with Yearbook (2006) and reaching The Girls Trip in 2026.

Alma Katsu writes historical horror and paranormal fiction. Her 17 catalogued books open with the Taker Trilogy, made up of The Taker (2011), The Reckoning (2012) and The Descent (2013), and take in The Hunger (2018), catalogued with the Donner Party, and The Deep (2020). Katsu also writes espionage fiction, with Red Widow (2021) and the Spy Who Vanished series, drawing on a 29-year career at the NSA and CIA. Incarnate (2026) is the newest title.

Alta Hensley is an American author of romance and erotica with 68 books catalogued between 2011 and 2026. Traditional Love (2011) is the first title, and In the Palace of Lazar (2014) and Captured by Time (2015) come soon after. Series include Top Shelf, Breaking Belles, Secret Bride, Dark Pen, Gods Among Men, Heathens Hollow, Riot Crew, Evil Lies and Chicago Sin. They Know If You've Been Bad or Good is the newest book, from 2026.

Alton Brown

13 books• 1 series

Alton Brown writes about cooking and the equipment and science behind it. Thirteen books are catalogued from 2002 to 2025, beginning with I'm Just Here for the Food (2002) and its later companions, then Alton Brown's Gear for Your Kitchen (2003), I'm Just Here for More Food (2004) on baking, the three Good Eats volumes of 2009, 2010 and 2011, EveryDayCook (2016) and Food for Thought: Essays and Ruminations (2025). Brown created and hosted the Food Network series Good Eats, which ran 16 seasons, presented the miniseries Feasting on Asphalt and Feasting on Waves, and commentated on Iron Chef America and Cutthroat Kitchen. Good Eats Reloaded recapped the show on Cooking Channel, and Good Eats: The Return ran from 2019 to 2021. Brown was born in 1962.

Alton Gansky writes Christian fiction and mysteries, including Christian suspense, according to the catalogue subjects, which also mention science fiction and the end of the world. The 50 books span 1996 to 2017, from By My Hands (1996) to End Game (2017). Series include J.D. Stanton Mystery, Perry Sachs Mystery, Madison Glenn, Ridgeline Mystery and Barringston Relief Chronicles. The catalogue marks the output as likely complete.

Aly Martinez has 31 catalogued books dated 2014 to 2026, running from Among the Echoes (2014) to Falter (2026). Changing Course (2014), Fighting Silence (2015), The Fall Up (2015) and Retrieval (2016) appear among them. Series credited to Martinez are Wrecked and Ruined, On the Ropes, Guardian Protection, Darkest Sunset and the Difference Trilogy, together with three duets: Retrieval, Truth and Regret.

Alys Clare is the pen name Elizabeth Harris uses for English historical whodunnits, most of them set in medieval times. The Hawkenlye Mysteries pair the Abbess Helewise with Josse d'Acquin and begin with Fortune Like the Moon in 1999. Three further runs follow: the Aelf Fen Mysteries, the Gabriel Taverner Mystery novels and the World's End Bureau Victorian Mystery books. Harris grew up in the countryside near the Hawkenlye setting, went to school in Tonbridge and read English at the University of Keele. The catalogue stands at 39 titles, the newest being The Thief and the Labyrinth in 2026.

Alyson McLayne's main line is Highland historical romance, the Sons of Gregor MacLeod books, with Scottish clans and revenge among the recurring subjects. Seven catalogued titles run from 2016, the year The Fabrizio Bride and The D'amici Mistake appeared under the Sizzling, Sexy, Santa Barbara heading, to Highland Thief in 2021. Highland Promise, Highland Betrayal, Highland Conquest and Highland Captive fill the years between. Nothing new has appeared since 2021.

Alyson Noel

32 books• 5 series

Thirty-two books by Alyson Noel are catalogued, from Faking 19 (2005) to Chasing Eternity (2024). Noel, born December 3, 1965, is an American author from Orange County, California. Paranormal fiction dominates the recorded subjects, along with psychic ability, immortality, the dead, high schools and death. Soul Seekers, Riley Bloom, Beautiful Idols and Stealing Infinity are the series listed, and Evermore (2009), Blue Moon (2009) and Shadowland (2009) are among the titles.

Alyson Richman is an American novelist with 11 catalogued books published between 2000 and 2025. The Mask Carver's Son (2000) opens the list and The Missing Pages (2025) is the newest title. The Lost Wife (2011) is the best known: a husband and wife are separated in a concentration camp during the Second World War and meet again sixty years later at their grandchildren's wedding. The Garden of Letters (2014), The Velvet Hours (2016), The Thread Collectors (2022) and The Time Keepers (2024) follow. Richman's novels have appeared in more than 25 languages.

Alyssa Cole

25 books• 5 series

Alyssa Cole, born in 1982, is an American novelist who works across historical, contemporary, science fiction, mystery and thriller registers. Her characters carry a wide range of professions, from Civil War spies to present-day epidemiologists, and her romances cover both straight and gay relationships. The Loyal League follows Black agents during the Civil War; Reluctant Royals and Runaway Royals handle the contemporary side. Twenty-five books span 2014 to 2024, from Eagle's Heart to One of Us Knows.

Alyssa Day is one of the pen names of Alesia Marie Holliday, an American author who also writes as Jax Abbott and under Holliday's own name, and who has won a RITA Award from the Romance Writers of America. The catalogue lists 13 books from The Unforgiven (1999) to Whisper of Rebellion (2022), including Atlantis Unmasked (2009), Atlantis Betrayed (2010), Heart of Atlantis (2012) and January in Atlantis (2018). Series include League of the Black Swan and Vampire Motorcycle Club. Subjects include paranormal romance, Atlantis, Poseidon, vampires, shapeshifting, jewel thieves and the Tower of London.

Alyssa Maxwell writes historical cozy mysteries in two series. The Gilded Newport Mysteries follow a woman journalist through murders in the Rhode Island mansions, opening with Murder at the Breakers (2014) and continuing through Murder at Beechwood, Murder at Rough Point and Murder at Chateau Sur Mer. A Lady and Lady's Maid Mystery runs alongside. Twenty-three books reach Murder at Rosecliff in 2026.

Fantasy is the recurring subject across Amalie Howard's catalogue, which also records witches, vampires, mermaids, princes, women soldiers and children's fiction. The listing holds 34 books, opening with Bloodspell (2011) and reaching Rebel Heiress in 2026. Waterfell (2013), Alpha Goddess (2014), Oceanborn (2014) and Bloodcraft (2015) fall in the early run. Series credited to Howard include Cruentus Curse, Aquarathi, Riven Chronicles, Lords of Essex, Diamonds, Tartans & Titans and Starkeeper.

Amanda Ashley is an American novelist working in paranormal romance. Vampires are the recurring subject, set against historical backdrops and man-woman relationships. The catalogue holds 51 books published between 1996 and 2022, opening with Deeper Than the Night (1996) and closing with Secrets in the Night (2022). Ashley's series include Embrace, the Vampire Trilogy, Morgan Creek, Brynn Tor, Enchant and Children of the Night, with standalone novels, short stories and novellas filling out the run. No title is listed after 2022.

Amanda Bouchet writes epic fantasy and paranormal romance drawing on Greek mythology. The catalogue opens with A Promise of Fire (2016), Breath of Fire (2017) and Heart on Fire (2018), then takes in Nightchaser (2019), Starbreaker (2020), A Curse of Queens (2022) and Dawnmaker (2023). Kings, queens, fortune-tellers, magic and imaginary wars are the recurring subjects. Bouchet's three series are the Kingmaker Chronicles, Endeavor and Heirs of the Second Dawn, and the eleventh book, The Light Under the Shadow Wing, is dated 2026.

Amanda Cabot writes Christian romance. Subjects across the catalogue include historical fiction, love stories, Texas, the Texas Rangers, physicians and murder. Twenty-nine books stand under Cabot's name, opening with Paper Roses in 2009 and reaching Whispers in the Valley in 2026. Series include the Texas Dreams Trilogy, Westward Winds, Texas Crossroads, the Cimarron Creek Trilogy, Mesquite Springs, Secrets of Sweetwater Crossing and Return to Sweetwater Crossing.

Amanda Cox has six catalogued novels published between 2020 and 2026. The Edge of Belonging (2020) opens the list, followed by The Secret Keepers of Old Depot Grocery (2021), He Should Have Told the Bees (2023), Between the Sound and Sea (2024), The Bitter End Birding Society (2025) and Things We Cannot Keep (2026). The books are indexed under American literature. Cox is still publishing.

Amanda Cross is the pen name Carolyn Heilbrun (1926-2003) used for mystery novels. Heilbrun was an American academic at Columbia University and the first woman granted tenure in its English department. Fourteen Amanda Cross books are catalogued, from In the Last Analysis (1964) to The Edge of Doom (2002), and Kate Fansler, a college teacher, is the recurring figure across them. Women sleuths, detective and mystery stories and New York City carry the subject tags.

Amanda Dykes has 9 catalogued books, published between 2015 and 2024. The run opens with two 2015 titles, Bespoke and Tin Can Serenade, and continues through A Song in the Night (2017), Up from the Sea (2019), Whose Waves These Are (2019), Set the Stars Alight (2020), Yours Is the Night (2021) and All the Lost Places (2022) to Born of Gilded Mountains (2024). One series is recorded, Whose Waves These Are, and Dykes is still publishing.

Amanda Eyre Ward writes psychological fiction about families. Sleep Toward Heaven (2003) opens 14 catalogued books that reach Arrivals and Departures (2026), taking in How to Be Lost (2004), The Same Sky (2015) and The Jetsetters (2020). Death row, women who kill, the families of murder victims, widowhood, sisters and missing persons supply the subject matter. Ward continues to publish.

Amanda Flower, born January 23, 1980, in Akron, Ohio, is an American mystery novelist who also writes as Isabella Alan, for both adults and children. Maid of Murder (2010) opens a catalogue of 55 books that reaches Truffle Trouble in 2026, with Strawberry Scam due in 2027. Andi Unstoppable won the 2015 Agatha Award for Children's/Young Adult Book, and Maid of Murder, Andi Unexpected and Andi Under Pressure earned Agatha nominations. Series include Amish Candy Shop Mysteries, Amish Matchmaker Mysteries, Magical Bookshop Mysteries, Farm To Table Mysteries and Katharine Wright Mysteries, and cozy and amateur-sleuth mysteries figure in the subjects.

Amanda Forester writes historical romance set in Scotland and England. Sixteen books are catalogued between The Highlander's Sword (2010) and Earl Interrupted (2018), with heiresses, the gentry, countesses, knights and the nobility among the recorded subjects. The Marriage Mart, Campbell Sisters, Highland Trouble and Daring Marriages series make up the listing, which records nothing after 2018.

Amanda Hocking, born July 12, 1984, is an American writer of paranormal romance and young adult fiction. The catalogue counts 44 books from Hollowland (2010) to Hollow Valley (2025). Series include Trylle, Watersong, Kanin Chronicles, Omte Origins, My Blood Approves, Valkyrie and Muses of Wespen. Vampires, sirens, changelings, trolls, princesses and seaside resorts are among the recorded subjects. Titles from 2010 include Switched, Torn, My Blood Approves and Fate.

Amanda M. Lee has 235 books in the catalogue, from Who, What, Where, When, Die (2011) to The Long Witch Goodnight (2026), with A Few Good Witches due in 2027. Witches, murder investigations, reporters and families are recurring subjects. Lee's series include Avery Shaw, Wicked Witches of the Midwest, Mystic Caravan, Moonstone Bay, Spell's Angels, Aisling Grimlock, Charlie Rhodes, Two Broomsticks Gas & Grill and Covenant College.