Authors whose first name starts with B, page 3 of 8

Bella King has 95 books in the catalogue, every one of them dated 2020 or later. Depraved Kings (2020) is the listed first title, and Fake Marriage Mafia Triplets (2026) the most recent. Baby for the Russian Boss, Beg Me, Broken Rich Girl, Captive Sin and Claimed for Life also carry a 2020 date. Filthy Bratva, Bratva Blessings, Antonov Babies and East Bridge University are the four series credited to King, who is still publishing.

Bella Klaus is the name credited on 20 catalogued books, all of them published across 2020 and 2021. The run opens with Allure of the Vampire King (2020) and ends with Bonds of the Vampire King (2021), taking in Abducted, Corrupted, Debauched, Hellfire Heist and Hellfire Mate along the way. The catalogue groups the books into three series: Blood Fire Saga: Hades and Persephone, Demon Wolf Hunter and Royal Blood Saga. No title has been catalogued under this name since 2021.

Bella Mackie is the professional name of Isabella Kathleen Rusbridger, an English author, journalist and comedy writer born in 1983. Four books are catalogued: Jog On (2018), Jog on Journal (2019), How to Kill Your Family (2021) and What a Way To Go (2024). Volumes median 400 pages, and Mackie continues to publish.

Bella Night is credited on eight catalogued books published between 2015 and 2020, across two series: Crescent City Wolves and Girl Trainer. Owned (2015) is the earliest title and Bound by Blood (2020) the most recent, with Betrayed, Bitten, Buried, Chosen, Claimed and Cursed all dated 2019. The catalogue records no book under the Night name after 2020.

Cottages, bays and beaches name most of Bella Osborne's series: Willow Cottage, Ottercombe Bay, Wildflower Park, Meet Me at Pebble Beach, Promise of Summer, A Wedding at Sandy Cove and An Invitation to Seashell Bay. Osborne has published 39 books since It Started at Sunset Cottage in 2015, reaching Not Quite Done with Dating in 2026. The catalogue is logged as English literature, runs to a median 384 pages, and the 2020s carry most of it.

Bella Roccaforte has 19 catalogued books, published between 2013 and 2021. Four series carry the name: Deadly Dreams, Wounded Bird, Ink and Crescent Hunter. Fine Lines (2013) is the earliest title in the listing and Silas (2021) the most recent, with Darken (2014), Sketches (2014), Vanishing Point (2014) and Moon Crossed (2015) in between. The median recorded length is 281 pages across the eight books measured. No new title has been catalogued since 2021.

Belle Burden's catalogue holds one book, Strangers, published in 2026. That title stands as both the first and the newest under the Burden name, with no series attached to it, and Burden is recorded as actively publishing.

Reunited with the Sheriff (2013) is the first of Belle Calhoune's 54 catalogued books, which run to The Soldier's K-9 Companion (2025). Alaskan Grooms, Seven Brides, Seven Brothers, Secrets of Savannah, Home to Owl Creek, Mistletoe, Maine, Serenity Peak, Moose Falls, Alaska and Guardians Inc. are the series. Christian romance, Alaska, sheriffs, veterans, widows and women with disabilities appear among the subjects. Forever Her Hero (2014), Heart of a Soldier (2014), Love Me Tender (2014) and An Alaskan Wedding (2015) are other titles.

Belle Harper has 29 books in the catalogue, all dated between 2019 and 2025. Finding Nova (2019) is the earliest title and Daisy (2025) the most recent. Seven series carry the Harper name: Brides of the Aashi, Seeking Eden, Rebels of Ridgecrest High, New Moon, Omega Chosen, Mafia Princess of Roxbury Prep and Pack Kiba. Harper is an ongoing author.

Belva Plain wrote family sagas about Jewish families in America, across generations and marriages. Evergreen (1978) opens a catalogue of 23 books, followed by Random Winds (1980), Eden Burning (1982), Crescent City (1985), The Golden Cup (1986) and Tapestry (1988). The Werner Family Saga groups part of the work, with the rest standing alone. Heartwood, published in 2010, is the last catalogued title.

Ben Aaronovitch

105 books• 9 series

Ben Aaronovitch, born 22 February 1964, is an English novelist and screenwriter and the author of the Rivers of London novels. The PC Peter Grant / Rivers of London series has a companion line of graphic novels, and London, police, magic, wizards and murder are recorded subjects. Aaronovitch wrote two Doctor Who television serials in the late 1980s, as well as spin-off novels from Doctor Who and Blake's 7. The listing also files the Doctor Who: New Adventures line and a Seventh Doctor comic line under the Aaronovitch name. Stone and Sky (2025) is the newest title.

Ben Alderson writes fantasy. The catalogue runs to 26 books published between 2017 and 2027, from Cloaked in Shadow (2017) to The Demon and His Viper (2026), with Godbutcher due in 2027. Nine series are catalogued, among them the Darkmourn Universe, Dragori, Realm of Fey, Hillcrest Supernaturals, Court of Broken Bonds, Witch Trials and Shadows Have Teeth. Prince of Flames (2018), Lord of Eternal Night (2021) and The Lost Mage (2021) sit along the way.

Ben Bova

138 books• 17 series

Ben Bova, born Benjamin William Bova on November 8, 1932, was an American writer and editor whose career lasted 60 years; Bova died on November 29, 2020. As editor of Analog Science Fiction and Fact, Bova won the Hugo Award six times, later served as editorial director of Omni, and was president of both the National Space Society and the Science Fiction Writers of America. The catalogue holds 138 books of science fiction and science fact, from The Star Conquerors (1959) to Pluto (2025). Non-fiction such as The Milky Way Galaxy (1961) sits beside series including Grand Tour, Orion, Kinsman, Sam Gunn, Jake Ross and the Star Quest Trilogy. Subjects name space opera, lunar bases, space stations and space colonies.

Ben Cheetham writes crime thrillers set in England, several of them in Sheffield. The 14 catalogued books open with Blood Guilt (2011) and reach How To Catch A Ghost (2025), taking in Angel of Death, also issued as Lost Angel (2014), The Lost Ones (2016) and Mr Moonlight (2019). Abduction, ex-convicts and the mothers of kidnapped children recur as subjects. Series include Steel City, Jack Anderson and Fenton House.

Ben Clanton is a comics artist and illustrator whose named series include Narwhal and Jelly. The 35 catalogued books begin with Vote for Me! (2012) and reach Aquamanateam: More Than a Dream (2026), with The Amazingly Sleepy Spider-Man due in 2027. Tater Tales and Rot, the mutant potato are two more. Marine animals, jellyfish, friendship and humorous stories appear among the subject headings, alongside comic strips and picture books.

Dewey Andreas is the recurring lead in Ben Coes's political thrillers. Power Down (2010) starts a catalogue of 12 books that reaches Hijack (2026), with a Rob Tacoma series and Dewey Andreas novellas beside it. Special forces, intelligence officers, terrorism and coups d'etat fill the subject tags, in settings from Colombia to Pakistan. Coes continues to publish.

Ben Elton is a British comedian and writer whose 22 catalogued books run from Bachelor Boys (1984) to What Have I Done? (2025). The novels turn satirical, comic, dystopian and criminal by turns: Stark (1989), Gridlock (1991), This Other Eden (1993), Popcorn (1996), Blast from the Past (1998) and Inconceivable (1999) among them, with plays including Gasping (1990) and Silly Cow (1998) beside them. Elton co-wrote the sitcoms The Young Ones, Blackadder and Mr. Bean, and wrote Filthy, Rich & Catflap, The Thin Blue Line and Upstart Crow alone. Left-wing political satire marked his stand-up during the alternative comedy movement of the 1980s. Elton was born in 1959, and had sixteen novels and an autobiography in print as of 2025.

Ben Galley has 23 catalogued books from The Written (2010) to Demon's Ruin (2026), with a median length of 482 pages. Galley's series are Emaneska, Scarlet Star Trilogy, Chasing Graves, Scalussen Chronicles and Bloodwood Saga. Pale Kings (2012), Bloodrush (2014), Bloodmoon (2015) and Bloodfeud (2016) sit in the middle of the list, which also holds The Written Graphic Novel (2014).

Ben H. Winters

26 books• 4 series

Ben H. Winters, born 14 June 1976, is an American author of mystery and science fiction whose best-known books are The Last Policeman and Underground Airlines. Winters also created the CBS television show Tracker. The catalogue lists 26 books from 2007 to 2025, starting at The Jewish Comedy Thesaurus (2007) and reaching Hitchhikers (2025), with horror, crime, suspense, parody, poetry and musical librettos among the recorded subjects. Winters remains actively publishing.

Ben Haas/ John Benteen is the catalogue name on 57 books dated from The Foragers (1962) to A Hack's Notebook (2020). Several titles, among them Two Surgeons (1962) and The Danube Runs Red (1967), are listed under the name Richard Meade. Brother Badman and Look Away, Look Away appeared in 1965, and The Troubled Summer in 1966. Fargo is the named series and also appears in the character list. Subject tags include westerns, the Second World War, veterans, African Americans and civil rights.

Ben Hale writes epic fantasy across nine series, several of them sharing the world of Lumineia: The White Mage Saga and The Second Draeken War sit there, alongside Age of Oracles, Master Thief, Shattered Soul, Warsworn Trilogy, House of Midnight, Augmented and Augment War. Elseerian (2012) opens the catalogue, which holds 35 books through 2026 at a median 349 pages. Hale publishes two or three titles a year and remains active.

Ben Hatch's eight catalogued books run from The Lawnmower Celebrity (2000) to Road to Rouen (2013). Subject headings place much of the work in travel: guidebooks to Britain, England and Scotland, family recreation, vacations, and description and travel, filed as nonfiction. Frommer's England with Your Family (2010) and Are We Nearly There Yet?: A Family's 8000-Mile Car Journey Around Britain (2011) belong to that group. The median book runs to 256 pages.

Zita the Spacegirl is Ben Hatke's graphic novel trilogy for young readers: Zita the Spacegirl (2011), Legends of Zita the Spacegirl (2012) and The Return of Zita the Spacegirl (2014). The story sends a girl across other planets and into encounters with robots, inventors and extraterrestrial beings. Three books are catalogued here, each around 203 pages of comics.

Ben Kane is an Irish historical novelist, born in Kenya in 1970 and trained in veterinary medicine at University College Dublin before he turned to fiction. Rome supplies most of his material: the Forgotten Legion Chronicles, Spartacus, Hannibal, Eagles of Rome and Clash of Empires work through soldiers, slaves and imperial war, while Richard the Lionheart moves to a later period. Kane's 29 catalogued books run from The Forgotten Legion (2008) to A Land Aflame (2026) at a median of 480 pages. His novels have been translated into 14 languages and have sold over a million and a half copies.

Ben Lerner, born in 1979, is an American poet, novelist, essayist and critic. His 10 catalogued titles open with The Lichtenberg Figures (2004) and run through Angle of Yaw (2006), Mean Free Path (2010), Leaving the Atocha Station (2011), 10:04 (2014), The Hatred of Poetry (2016), The Topeka School (2019) and Transcription (2026). Lerner holds Fulbright, Guggenheim and MacArthur fellowships, and has been a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, for the National Book Award in poetry, and for the National Book Critics Circle Award in fiction. Brooklyn College made him a Distinguished Professor of English in 2016, and he teaches there.

Ben M. Baglio, born in New York City in 1960, is an American author who created the brief for two children's book series, Animal Ark and Dolphin Diaries. Animal Ark features Mandy Hope, the child of vets, who helps injured animals and solves animal mysteries. Dolphin Diaries follows a Florida family of marine biologists who study dolphins around the world. Commissioned writers produced the books under Baglio's instruction, and UK editions used the pseudonym Lucy Daniels. The catalogue also lists Animal Ark Pets, Animal Ark Hauntings and Pet Finders Club.

Ben Macintyre

17 books

Ben Macintyre writes narrative history and biography, much of it about spies and the two world wars. 17 catalogued titles run from Forgotten Fatherland (1992) through The Napoleon of Crime (1997), A Foreign Field (2001), The Englishman's Daughter (2001) and Agent Zigzag (2007). Prisoners of war, missing soldiers and wartime deception recur across the work, which reaches Redwood in 2026.

Ben Marney has 8 catalogued books, published between 2017 and 2023. Children Of The Band, Lyrics Of My Life and Sing Roses For Me all appeared in 2017, followed by Serpentine Roses (2018), An August Harvest (2019), Another Lifetime Ago (2020), From Ashes (2021) and The Feel Of The Wind (2023). One series is attached to the Marney catalogue, Max Allen. Marney is credited alone on every title.

Ben Mezrich

26 books• 6 series

Ben Mezrich, born February 7, 1969, is an American author whose nonfiction books The Accidental Billionaires and The Antisocial Network became the films The Social Network and Dumb Money. Some Mezrich books appeared under the pen name Holden Scott. The catalogue lists 26 books, starting with Threshold (1996), Reaper (1997) and Skin (1998), and including Bringing Down the House (2002), Busting Vegas (2008) and The Accidental Billionaires (2009). Gambling, cardsharping and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are recorded subjects, alongside medical thrillers. Series include the Charlie Numbers Adventures and the Seven Wonders Trilogy, and Checkmate (2026) is the newest title.

Ben Miller has 12 catalogued books from It's Not Rocket Science (2012) to Diary of a Big Bad Wolf (2024). The Aliens Are Coming! (2016) and The Night I Met Father Christmas (2018) are among the earlier titles. Miller's named series is Christmas Elf, and Diary of a Christmas Elf (2021), Secrets of a Christmas Elf (2022) and Adventures of a Christmas Elf (2023) sit in the list. The Boy Who Made the World Disappear and How I Became a Dog Called Midnight also appear.

Ben Okri

32 books• 1 series

Ben Okri, born 1959, is a Nigerian-born British novelist and poet whose novel The Famished Road took the 1991 Booker Prize. The Landscapes Within (1981) opens a catalogue of 32 titles that reaches Madame Sosostris and the Festival for the Brokenhearted in 2025. Songs of Enchantment (1993) continues the Famished Road Trilogy, and short stories and poetry sit alongside the novels in Incidents at the Shrine (1987) and An African Elegy (1992). Okri was knighted for services to literature in 2023.

Ben Osborne is the author of the Danny Rawlings Mysteries, with 10 books catalogued from 2008 to 2020. Subject headings name horse racing, jockeys, stablehands, sports and Great Britain, and file the books as suspense thrillers. The Hyperion Legacy (2008) is the first title; The Rule of Lazari (2009), The Lost Triptych (2014), A Glint Among the Bones (2016) and The Kincsem Prophecy (2019) follow. The Gatekeeper (2020) is the newest, and the listing is marked as likely complete.

Ben Pastor

10 books• 2 series

Ben Pastor is the pen name of Maria Verbena Volpi, born in Rome in 1950 and holding both Italian and US citizenship. The novels are historical mysteries set in ancient Rome and in Germany after the Second World War. Ten catalogued books run from Lumen in 1999 to The Venus of Salo in 2024, split between the Captain Martin Bora series and the Aelius Spartianus books. Martin Bora is the recurring figure, and murder, police work and the war years supply the material.

Comic crime set in Texas is Ben Rehder's territory. The Blanco County Mysteries feature game warden John Marlin and open with Buck Fever (2002); a second series, the Roy Ballard Mysteries, runs alongside. Rehder has 31 catalogued books published between 2002 and 2026, the most recent being Melt Down (2026). Recurring subjects include deer hunting, hunters, gun control and rural crime.

Ben Sanders is a crime writer from Auckland, New Zealand, born in 1989. Eight books are catalogued between 2010 and 2021, opening with The Fallen (2010) and ending with Exit .45 / Sometimes at Night and The Devils You Know, both 2021. Subjects record murder, investigation, police, corruption, missing persons, witness protection and revenge. The fourth novel, American Blood (2015), was optioned for film by Warner Bros, with Bradley Cooper attached to the lead role, and Sanders has been shortlisted for the Ngaio Marsh Award. Two series stand under the name: Sean Devereaux and Marshall Grade.

Schott's Original Miscellany (2002) opens the 14-book catalogue of Ben Schott, a British writer and photographer born on 26 May 1974. Schott created the Schott's Miscellanies and the Schott's Almanac series; Schott's Almanac 2006 and Schott's Almanac 2011 are among the listed editions. Subject tags cover almanacs, miscellanea, food, beverages and sports. The catalogue also credits Schott with a Jeeves & Wooster homage to P.G. Wodehouse and with the 2020 title Jeeves and the Leap of Faith.

Benedict Brown writes cozy crime in four series: Lord Edgington Investigates, its Abroad sequence, the Izzy Palmer Mysteries and the Marius Quin Mysteries. The catalogue opens with A Corpse Called Bob (2019) and keeps to the same naming pattern through A Corpse for Christmas, A Corpse in London and A Corpse on the Beach. Forty-five books reach 2026, at a median of 231 pages.

Benedict Jacka, born 25 September 1980, is a British author best known for the Alex Verus series. Urban and contemporary fantasy describe the catalogue, whose subjects also cover magic, psychics, apprentices, good and evil, ninja and runaway children. Nineteen books run from The Beginning (2005) to A Judgement of Powers (2025), with Fated, Cursed and Taken all published in 2012. Alex Verus and Inheritance of Magic are the two series credited to Jacka.

Benjamin Alire Saenz

24 books• 1 series

Benjamin Alire Saenz was an American poet, novelist and author of children's books, born in 1954 and dead in July 2026. The 24 catalogued books open with A Gift from Papá Diego (1988) and close with When the World Was Happy (2026). Poetry collections include Calendar of Dust (1991) and Dark and Perfect Angels (1995). Saenz also wrote the Aristotle and Dante series. Subjects include Mexican Americans, families, grandfathers and bilingual Spanish-language books.

British-American novelist Benjamin Markovits, born 1973, is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. Markovits has written twelve novels, including a trilogy about the life of Lord Byron. Granta named Markovits one of the Best of Young British Novelists in 2013. You Don't Have to Live Like This took the James Tait Black Prize for Fiction in 2016, and The Rest of Our Lives reached the 2025 Booker Prize shortlist. The catalogue lists 13 books from The Syme Papers (2004) to 2025.

Benjamin Medrano writes long fantasy, a median of 392 pages across 37 catalogued books. Ancient Dreams is the recurring name in the character record, and the series list runs to eight: Lilith's Shadow, Through the Fire, Eve of Destruction, Ancient Dreams, Talyn's Saga, Mantles of Power, Beesong Chronicles and Soul Bound. Ancient Ruins, Born a Queen, Halls of Power and Spells of Old all appeared in 2017, the first year of the catalogue, which reaches Echoes of Chaos in 2026.

Benjamin Myers is an English novelist and journalist, born in 1976 and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. The Myers catalogue holds 20 books from 2002 to 2024. Early titles focus on music, from American Heretics: Rebel Voices in Music (2002) to books on John Lydon, Muse, Green Day and System Of A Down. Later titles include Richard (2010), Pig Iron (2012) and the Mace & Brindle series. Rare Singles is the newest title.

Benjamin Percy has 74 books in the catalogue, from The Language of Elk (2006) and Refresh, Refresh (2007) to Deadpool/Wolverine: A Time Of Stryfe (2026). The Wilding (2010) and Red Moon (2013) are among the titles, and Detective Comics, Green Arrow Graphic Novel and Reign of X are listed series, with Batman, superheroes and supervillains in the subjects. Comet Cycle and Devil's Highway are further series. Percy is an American novelist, short story writer, essayist, comic book writer and screenwriter.

Benjamin Stevenson writes suspense. Nine books are catalogued from Trust Me When I Lie (2018) through Everyone in This Bank Is a Thief (2026). Ernest Cunningham and Jack Quick name the two series, and Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone (2022), Everyone on This Train is a Suspect (2023) and Everyone This Christmas Has a Secret (2024) sit in the run. Stevenson is still publishing.

Benjamin Wallace has 34 catalogued books published between 2008 and 2025. The run opens with The Billionaire's Vinegar (2008), on wine tasting and vintners, and turns from 2011 to post-apocalyptic and comic adventure: Post-Apocalyptic Nomadic Warriors, the Duck & Cover Adventures, the Bulletproof Adventures of Damian Stockwell, Dumb White Husband, UnCivil and Junkers. Champion of the Apocalypse (2025) is the newest title.

Benjamin Wood has published 5 novels since 2012. The Bellwether Revivals (2012) opens the catalogue, followed by The Ecliptic (2015), A Station on the Path to Somewhere Better (2018), The Young Accomplice (2022) and Seascraper (2025). Artists, musical ability, healing, siblings, college students and the University of Cambridge appear among the subjects, and the writing is catalogued as psychological.

Benjanun Sriduangkaew is a Thai writer of science fiction and fantasy. Scale-Bright (2014) made Sriduangkaew a finalist for the 2014 BSFA Award for Best Short Fiction, and the same year brought a John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer finalist spot. The 20 catalogued books run to If Else Paradise (2023), at a median of 140 pages. Machine Mandate, Her Pitiless Command, Scale-Bright and Cognate Coefficient are the series, and Winterglass (2017) is among the titles.

Bentley Little writes horror. Thirty-nine catalogued books run from The Revelation (1989) to City Hall (2025), taking in The Mailman (1991), The Summoning (1993) and Night School, also published as University (1994). Most of the list is standalone. Haunted houses, Arizona settings and the struggle of good against evil recur as subjects, at a median length of 389 pages.

Bernard Beckett is a New Zealand author of young adult fiction and plays, born 13 October 1967. Beckett has taught drama, mathematics and English at high schools in the Wellington Region and teaches at Hutt Valley High School in Lower Hutt. The catalogue records 13 books from 1999 to 2020, with subject headings on adolescence, coming of age and family problems. Lester (1999) is the first, Genesis (2006) and August (2011) come later, and The Tunnel of Dreams (2020) is the newest.

Bernard Cornwell

67 books• 10 series

Bernard Cornwell is an English historical novelist, born on 23 February 1944, who has also written a history of the Waterloo campaign. The Richard Sharpe novels, about a rifleman in the Napoleonic Wars, are Cornwell's best-known work. The Saxon Stories run to thirteen novels about how England was unified. Cornwell's historical fiction draws mainly on English history across five series, alongside one series of contemporary thrillers, and the historical novels carry an end note comparing the story to the historical record. The catalogue lists 67 books from 1981, when Sharpe's Gold appeared, to Sharpe's Storm (2025).

Bernard Knight's catalogue holds 31 books from The Lately Deceased (1963) to Mistress Murder (2015). Russian Roulette (1968), Policeman's Progress (1969), Tiger at Bay (1970), Lion Rampant (1972), The Expert (1976) and Madoc (1977) are among the early titles, and The Poisoned Chalice and The Sanctuary Seeker both date from 1998. Crowner John Mystery, Dr. Richard Pryor Mystery, Sixties Mysteries and Tom Howden are the series. Sir John de Wolfe, forensic pathologists, Wales and historical crime appear in the subjects.

Bernard Lee DeLeo writes adventure fiction. Seven series are recorded, led by John Harding, Rick Cantelli, P.I. and Mike Rawlins and Demon the Dog, with an Action Thriller line and non-fiction alongside; Nick McCarty is another recurring figure. DeLeo served aboard the USS Ranger from 1969 to 1972. The 2012 titles show the range - Lancelot is paranormal, Layla a humorous paranormal romance, and Demon opened a young adult trilogy. The catalogue holds 79 books dated 2002 to 2022, averaging 320 pages.

Bernard MacLaverty is a Northern Irish novelist and short story writer, born on 14 September 1942. Cal and Grace Notes are among MacLaverty's novels, and five books of short stories sit alongside them. The catalogue lists 17 books from A Man in Search of a Pet (1978) to Blank Pages (2022), including Secrets (1979), Lamb (1980), A Time to Dance (1982), Cal (1983) and The Great Profundo (1987). Recorded subjects include Northern Ireland, teenage boys and Catholic clergy.

Bernard Malamud

18 books

Bernard Malamud (26 April 1914 – 18 March 1986) was an American novelist and short story writer, counted among the best-known American Jewish authors of the 20th century. The Natural, a Malamud novel about baseball, became a 1984 film with Robert Redford. The Fixer (1966), set against antisemitism in the Russian Empire, won the National Book Award and the Pulitzer Prize and was also filmed. The catalogue lists 18 books, including The Magic Barrel, The Assistant (1957), A New Life (1961) and Pictures of Fidelman (1969), through The Complete Stories (1997).

Bernard Schaffer has 26 books in the catalogue, dated 2011 through 2023. Police work, serial murder investigation and mystery and detective fiction appear among the recorded subjects. Guns of Seneca 6 (2011) is the earliest title and Basement Dogs (2023) the most recent. Superbia, Guns of Seneca 6, Confederation Reborn, A Santero and Rein Thriller, Way of the Warrior and Tiny Dragons are the series under the Schaffer name, and Sundown Riders appears in the character records.

Bernard Waber was an American children's author, best known for the Lyle the Crocodile books. The House on East 88th Street (1962) introduces Lyle, and Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile (1965), Lyle and the Birthday Party and Lovable Lyle continue the run; a second series follows a character named Ira. Waber's 38 catalogued titles date from 1962 to 2022 and average 48 pages, with crocodiles, cats, mice, friendship and family life among the listed subjects. Waber lived from 1921 to 2013.

Bernardine Evaristo

10 books

Bernardine Evaristo is an English author, born 28 May 1959, who teaches as Professor of Creative Writing at Brunel University of London. For 2025/6, Evaristo also holds the post of Visiting Professor of Creative Media at the University of Oxford. Girl, Woman, Other (2019) shared the 2019 Booker Prize with The Testaments by Margaret Atwood, and Evaristo became the first black woman to win the Booker. The novel also took two British Book Awards. Earlier catalogued titles include Lara (1997), The Emperor's Babe (2002), Blonde Roots (2008) and Mr Loverman (2013).

Biologist Bernd Heinrich, born in 1940 in Bad Polzin, Germany, is professor emeritus at the University of Vermont. Heinrich's research on insect physiology and on bird behavior informs most of his 23 books, which examine how animals and plants adapt to their environments; other Heinrich books offer personal reflections on nature. Bumblebee Economics (1979) is the first. Ravens in Winter (1989), A Year in the Maine Woods (1994) and Mind of the Raven (1999) are later titles, and Racing the Clock (2021) is the latest.

Bernhard Schlink

14 books• 1 series

Bernhard Schlink, born on 6 July 1944, is a German novelist who also works as a lawyer and an academic. The Reader, first published in 1995, became an international bestseller and remains the novel most associated with Schlink. The 2014 Park Kyong-ni Prize went to Schlink. Fourteen books are catalogued, from Self's Punishment (1987) to The Granddaughter (2021). Schlink's catalogued series is Gerhard Self, and subject headings list Gerhard Self as a fictitious character.

Bernie Sanders

5 books

Bernie Sanders is an American politician and activist, senior United States senator from Vermont since 2007 and the longest-serving independent in the history of Congress. A democratic socialist who sought the Democratic presidential nomination in 2016 and again in 2020, Sanders has five books catalogued: Our Revolution: A Future to Believe In (2016), the Guide to Political Revolution (2017), Where We Go from Here (2018), It's OK to Be Angry About Capitalism (2023) and Fight Oligarchy (2025).