Authors whose first name starts with C, page 12 of 16

Italy and private investigators recur in the subject tags for Christobel Kent, and Sandro Cellini, a fictitious character named in those tags, gives a series its name. The catalogue holds 17 books from A Party In San Niccolo (2003) to In Deep Water (2022). Titles include A Florentine Revenge (2006), The Drowning River / A Time of Mourning (2009) and The Killing Room (2014). Psychological thrillers, murder, young women and missing persons are also tagged. No new book has appeared since 2022.

Christoffer Carlsson is a Swedish criminologist who writes crime fiction. Born in Halmstad in 1986, he has seven books catalogued between 2013 and 2023. The Leo Junker novels run from The Invisible Man from Salem (2013) through The Falling Detective (2014), Master, Liar, Traitor, Friend (2015) and October is the Coldest Month (2017). The Halland Suite follows with Under the Storm (2019), Blaze Me a Sun (2021) and The Living and the Dead (2023). Stockholm, murder and criminal investigation are the recurring subjects.

Greenland names almost every series Christoffer Petersen writes: Greenland Missing Persons, Greenland Crimes, Guerrilla Greenland, Greenland Full Throttle and the Constable David Maratse novellas. Petersen's catalogue reaches 216 books published between 2015 and 2026, from Metal Emissary (2015) to Hello Darkness, Part 1 (2026). Short stories and novellas make up much of the run, and the books carry a median length of 241 pages.

Christopher Anvil was the pseudonym of the American author Harry Christopher Crosby, who lived from 11 March 1925 to 30 November 2009. Under that name, the catalogue records 13 science fiction books from The Day The Machines Stopped (1964) to The Power of Illusion (2010). Strangers In Paradise, Pandora's Planet, Warlord's World and Interstellar Patrol are among them. Subject tags include space warfare, spaceships, life on other planets and technological innovation.

Christopher Artinian's catalogue lists 56 books between 2017 and 2026, opening with Rise of the Rams (2017). Series credited to Artinian are End of Everything, Burning Tree, Unsafe, Before Safe Haven, Scares In Scotland and Relentless. Other titles include Realm of the Raiders (2017), Reap of the Righteous (2018) and The End of Everything (2019).

Christopher Brookmyre

29 books• 5 series

Comedy, politics and social comment sit inside Christopher Brookmyre's crime novels, which is what earned the Scottish writer the Tartan Noir label. Born in 1968, Brookmyre debuted with Quite Ugly One Morning in 1996 and has 29 catalogued books, the newest being Quite Ugly One Evening in 2026. Jack Parlabane anchors the longest series, with Jasmine Sharp Investigations and the Angelique De Xavier books alongside; journalists, investigative reporting and murder recur as subjects. Bedlam, published in 2013, was written in parallel with a first-person shooter game of the same name, and Black Widow followed in 2016. With his wife, Dr Marisa Haetzman, Brookmyre also writes historical fiction as Ambrose Parry.

Christopher Buckley

27 books

Christopher Buckley writes political satire and served as chief speechwriter to Vice President George H. W. Bush. His 27 catalogued books run from Steaming to Bamboola (1982) to Has Anyone Seen My Toes? (2022), taking in The White House Mess (1986), Wet Work (1991), Thank You for Smoking (1994), God Is My Broker (1998), Little Green Men (1999) and Florence of Arabia (2004). Subject headings cover humour, satire and Washington, D.C. No new title has appeared since 2022.

Horror and fantasy split Christopher Buehlman's shelf. The American novelist, playwright and poet has 8 books catalogued from Those Across the River (2011) to The Thrice-Bound Fool (2026). Plantations, family secrets, war veterans, the Black Death in Europe and the occult run through the horror titles, among them Between Two Fires (2012), The Necromancer's House (2013), The Lesser Dead (2014) and The Suicide Motor Club (2016). The Blacktongue books, starting with The Blacktongue Thief (2021), are the fantasy strand.

Five series make up Christopher C Tubbs's 35 books: Dorset Boy, Charlemagne Griffon Chronicles, Lady Bethany, Decoy Ships and Scarlett Fox. Naval and espionage vocabulary runs through the titles, from A Talent For Trouble and The Special Operations Flotilla in 2018 to Decoy in 2026. Tubbs publishes several books a year.

Christopher C.W. Gortner writes historical and biographical fiction, including the Spymaster Chronicles. The 13 catalogued books run from The Last Queen (2006) to The Saint Laurent Muse (2025). The Confessions of Catherine de Medici (2010), The Tudor Conspiracy (2013), Mademoiselle Chanel (2015) and The Romanov Empress (2018) are among them. Subject headings include espionage, queens, kings and rulers, Spain, France and Great Britain.

Sam Reilly is the recurring lead in Christopher Cartwright's catalogue, which runs to 46 books published between 2015 and 2026. The Last Airship and The Price of Retribution (2015) open the list, followed by Atlantis Stolen, Rogue Wave, The Cassidy Project and The Mahogany Ship (2016), and it reaches The Oblivion Protocol (2026). A Pax West line and a set of Sam Reilly short stories sit alongside.

Christopher Clark writes history. Nine books carry the Clark credit, from The Politics of Conversion (1995) to Revolutionary Spring (2023), taking in Culture Wars (1999), Kaiser Wilhelm II (2000), Iron Kingdom (2006), The Sleepwalkers (2013), The Spark in the Tinderbox (2013), Time and Power (2018) and Prisoners of Time (2021). Recorded subjects include missions to Jews, relations between Christianity and other religions, Protestant churches, Catholic church history, European church history, and European politics and government between 1789 and 1900.

Christopher Edge's books carry subject tags on children's fiction, the supernatural, paranormal fiction, orphans, space and time, mystery stories and authorship. The catalogue holds 16 books from The Dead Ways (2011) to Escape Room: Game Zero (2026), across the Twelve Minutes to Midnight, Dead Ways and Escape Room series. Other titles include Army of the Dead (2012), How to Be a Hero (2012), Shadows of the Silver Screen (2013), How to Write Your Best Story Ever! (2015) and The Many Worlds of Albie Bright (2016).

Christopher Farnsworth

11 books• 3 series

Christopher Farnsworth, born 1971, is an American novelist, screenwriter and former journalist who wrote the President's Vampire novels for G.P. Putnam's Sons. Nathaniel Cade is the listed series. The 12-book catalogue opens with Blood Oath (2010), followed by The President's Vampire (2011) and Red, White, and Blood (2012). Later titles include Killfile (2016), Flashmob (2017) and Buried Secrets (2025). Subjects include vampires, US presidents, elections and horror. Big Shot (2026) is the newest, and Lockdown is due in 2027.

Horror and crime share Christopher Fowler's catalogue, most of it set in London. Arthur Bryant and his partner in the Peculiar Crimes Unit head the main series of police procedurals, with short story collections, graphic novels, non-fiction and the Best Horror of the Year anthologies beside it. Eighty-four catalogued titles run from The Bureau of Lost Souls (1984) through Roofworld (1988) to a Best Horror of the Year volume dated 2026.

Christopher G. Nuttall writes science fiction and fantasy, with space warfare, imaginary wars and magic among the recorded subjects. The catalogue holds 187 books published between 2011 and 2026, opening with Patriotic Treason and The Empire's Corps (2011) and reaching Hour of the Wolf (2026). Series include the Empire's Corps, Ark Royal, the Zero Enigma, the Royal Sorceress, A Learning Experience, Angel in the Whirlwind, Bookworm, Stuck In Magic, Morningstar and Twilight of the Gods. All 187 books are credited to Nuttall alone.

Christopher Geoffrey McPherson is catalogued with 15 books published between 2003 and 2019. The James Murray Mysteries stand under the name. Several titles in the listing set a crime at a named landmark: Murder at Eastern Columbia (2013), Sabotage at RKO Studio (2013), Abduction at Griffith Observatory (2014) and Blackmail at Wrigley Field (2015). The run opens with Mama Cat (2003) and ends at Sincerely, Dina Lamont (2019). Twelve books carry a page count, at a median of 196 pages.

Christopher Golden is an American writer, born in 1967, with 139 catalogued books published between 1994 and 2026. Horror, fantasy and science fiction run through the work, alongside vampires, the supernatural and murder. Of Saints and Shadows (1994) opens the catalogue and Carry Me to My Grave (2026) is the newest entry. Golden's series include the Shadow Saga, Baltimore, Joe Golem, Body of Evidence, Prowlers, Hollow, Hidden Cities and the Secret Journeys of Jack London, and the listing also carries Buffy the Vampire Slayer and X-Men titles. Mike Mignola is credited alongside Golden on 4 books.

Christopher Greyson's catalogue carries 40 books from 2013 to 2026. Subjects include Jack Stratton, police investigation, missing persons, organized crime and small cities. Girl Jacked (2013) and Jack Knifed (2013) are the first titles, followed by Jack and the Giant Killer (2014) and Data Jack (2015). Series include Jack Stratton, Adventures of Finn and Annie, Kiku - Yakuza Assassin, Girl Who Lived and Case Files of Detective Charlie Westbrook. PREY (2026) is the newest title.

Christopher Harlan has 23 books in the catalogue, published between 2016 and 2021. Impressions of You (2016) opens the listing, and several titles carry single first names: Calem, Jesse and Quinn in 2017, then Colton, Grayson and Noah in 2018. Series headings include Impressions, New York City's Finest, the Wordsmith Chronicles, Away From Here and Lords of the Plains, alongside a grouping for standalone novels. The median listed length is 246 pages. The Boyfriend Designer (2021) is the newest title and the listing is dormant.

Christopher Hopper writes fantasy and science fiction, some of it shaped by Christian themes, across eleven series. The catalogue opens with Rise of the Dibor (2006) and The Lion Vrie (2007), then Curse of the Spider King (2009) and Venom and Song (2010), before a run of 2019 titles including Black Labyrinth and Galactic Breach. Named series include White Lion Chronicles, Berinfell Prophecies, Ruins of the Galaxy, Ruins of the Earth, Imperium Descent, Resonant Son and Rim of Chaos. Thirty-eight books are catalogued through 2026, the newest being Own the Field, at a median of 426 pages.

Christopher Hyde writes thrillers, several of them built on history. The John Holliday books draw on the Knights Templar, and retired military personnel, archaeologists and assassins appear among the subjects, with Finn Ryan, the Jane Todd WWII thrillers and Jay Fletcher completing the series list. The catalogue holds 34 books from The Wave (1979) to Secret of the Templars (2015), at a median of 364 pages, with the 2000s the busiest decade.

Christopher Isherwood (26 August 1904 to 4 January 1986), born Christopher William Bradshaw Isherwood, was an English and American novelist, playwright, screenwriter, diarist and autobiographer. Goodbye to Berlin (1939), a semi-autobiographical novel, became the basis for Cabaret (1966). Tom Ford directed a 2009 film of A Single Man (1964), and the memoir Christopher and His Kind (1976) placed Isherwood within the Gay Liberation movement. The catalogue lists 41 books from All the Conspirators (1928), including Mr Norris Changes Trains (1935), Prater Violet (1945) and Vedanta for Modern Man (1951). Berlin Stories is the listed series.

Christopher Johns has 14 books catalogued between 2020 and 2023, with subject headings in fantasy and espionage thrillers. The series list covers Axe Druid, High Table Hijinks, Mephisto's Magic Online and Brindollan Affairs. The 2020 titles include Into the Light, Into the Storm, Crimson Queen and Mageblood. Forge Sorcerer (2023) is the most recent book, and the catalogue is currently dormant.

Christopher Kimball writes cookbooks on American home cooking, desserts and quick, low-budget meals. Kimball's 24 catalogued books begin with The Cook's Bible (1996) and include The Yellow Farmhouse Cookbook (1998), The Dessert Bible (2000) and The Kitchen Detective (2003). Kimball's Milk Street series includes The Complete Milk Street TV Show Cookbook (2018) and Tuesday Nights (2018). Milk Street Backroads Italy (2025) is the newest title.

Christopher L. Bennett is an American science fiction author living in Cincinnati, Ohio. From 2003 he has written tie-in novels and short stories for the Star Trek and Marvel Comics franchises; a first original novel followed in 2012, alongside original stories for Analog Science Fiction and Fact and other magazines. The catalogue lists 31 books from Ex Machina (2004) onward, including Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations and Star Trek: Enterprise: Rise of the Federation, plus the Arachne and Tangent Knights series. Space opera, space warfare and life on other planets are among the recorded subjects.

Christopher Mitchell writes fantasy at pace: 50 catalogued books in nine years, from From The Ashes (2018) to Immortal Empire (2026). Most belong to the Magelands sequence, split across Magelands Origins, Magelands Eternal Siege and Magelands Dominion, with Masters and Makers and Mithersea alongside. The Queen's Executioner (2019) and Storm Mage (2020) mark the early run, and Mitchell continues to publish.

Christopher Moore

22 books• 8 series

Comic fantasy is Christopher Moore's register, vampires in San Francisco, demons in a small California town, humour throughout. The catalogue holds 22 books published between 1987 and 2025, grouped into Pine Cove, Bloodsucking Fiends, Fool and Grim Reaper, with standalone novels between them. Anima Rising is the newest catalogued title.

Christopher Newman writes police procedurals set in New York, and catalogue subjects name Joe Dante as the fictitious character. The series credited to Newman are Lt. Joe Dante and Sean Malloy, with policewomen also among the subjects. Midtown South (1986) is among the earliest titles, followed by Sixth Precinct (1987) and Manana Man (1988). Knock-Off / Seventh Avenue (1989), Backfire (1990), Midtown North (1991), 19th Precinct (1992) and Precinct Command (1993) come later.

Christopher Nicole was a British novelist, born on 7 December 1930 and died on 2 September 2017, who published more than 200 novels and non-fiction books from 1957 onward. Nicole wrote under many pseudonyms, among them Andrew York, Peter Grange, Caroline Gray, Alan Savage and Leslie Arlen, and used Max Marlow for books co-written with his wife Diana Bachmann. The catalogue here lists 213 titles between 1961 and 2017, opening with Shadows in the Jungle. Historical sagas, wartime suspense and espionage dominate, through series such as Jonas Wilde: Eliminator, the Russian Saga and the Anna Fehrbach novels.

Christopher Paolini

10 books• 3 series

Dragons and magic carry Christopher Paolini's Inheritance Cycle, which opens with Eragon (2002) and continues through Eldest, Brisingr and Inheritance. Murtagh returns to the same world, as do The Fork, the Witch, and the Worm and Eragon's Guide to Alagaesia. To Sleep in a Sea of Stars starts the Fractalverse, a science fiction strand. Ten titles make up the catalogue, long ones at a median of 528 pages.

Christopher Pike is the pseudonym of Kevin Christopher McFadden, an American author born on November 12, 1955. Pike writes mystery-thrillers, supernatural horror and children's fiction, mostly for young adults, with some adult fiction too. The catalogue lists 86 books from Getting Even and Slumber Party (both 1985) to Strange Girl (2015), with Chain Letter (1986), The Tachyon Web (1986) and Spellbound (1988) among the early titles. Series include Spooksville, Last Vampire, Remember Me, Final Friends, Alosha, Chain Letter and Witch World, and vampires, monsters and witches all appear among the subjects.

Christopher Priest

35 books

Christopher Priest (1943-2024) was a British science fiction novelist whose work took its bearings from H. G. Wells; in 2006 Priest was made a Vice-President of the H. G. Wells Society. The Inverted World (1974), The Affirmation (1981), The Prestige (1995) and The Separation (2002) are among the novels, with Fugue for a Darkening Island (1972) and The Space Machine (1976) from the 1970s, the heaviest decade of the run. The catalogue holds 35 books, opening with Indoctrinaire (1970) and reaching The Illuminated Man: Life, Death and the Worlds of J. G. Ballard (2026).

Christopher Reich

17 books• 5 series

Christopher Reich is an American thriller writer, born in Tokyo in 1961, whose family moved to the United States in 1965. Reich studied at Georgetown University and the University of Texas and worked as an investment banker in Switzerland before writing Numbered Account (1998), a New York Times bestseller with more than one million copies sold. The catalogue lists 17 books to 2025, including the Jonathan Ransom novels, the Simon Riske books and Rules of Deception (2008). Subjects include espionage, international finance and terrorism.

Christopher Rice writes across thrillers, horror, romance and erotica, with psychological fiction and siblings among the subjects. Catalogued novels include A Density of Souls (2000), The Snow Garden (2002), Light Before Day (2004), Blind Fall (2008), The Moonlit Earth (2011) and The Heavens Rise (2013). Series include Sapphire Cove, Burning Girl and Desire Exchange, and the catalogue also links the MacKenzie Family. Party of Three (2025) is the newest title.

Ben Porter is the recurring figure across Christopher Rosow's five books. False Assurances (2020) opens the run, followed by Threat Bias (2020), Subversive Addiction (2021), Vital Deception (2022) and Epic Injustice (2023). Volumes median 385 pages. Rosow has published nothing since 2023.

Christopher Rowley, born in Lynn, Massachusetts in 1948 to an American mother and an English father, writes science fiction and fantasy. Rowley was educated mainly at Brentwood School in Essex, worked as a London journalist in the 1970s and moved to New York in 1977; he is also a former television screenwriter. His debut, The War for Eternity (1983), won the Compton Crook Award. Dragons and the character Bazil Broketail appear among his subjects, and his 23 books include the Fenrille, Vang and Books of Arna series.

Christopher Ruocchio

15 books• 3 series

Christopher Ruocchio is an American writer of science fiction and fantasy, best known for The Sun Eater series. The first Sun Eater book won the 2019 Manly Wade Wellman Award, and the second, Howling Dark, was a 2020 Dragon Award nominee. Ruocchio previously worked as an assistant editor at Baen Books and has co-edited four genre anthologies. The catalogue lists 15 titles from Empire of Silence (2018) to Songs of the Sun Eater (2026), including Demon in White (2020), Ashes of Man (2022) and the Tales of the Sun Eater story volumes.

Christopher Smith has 17 books catalogued from Fifth Avenue (2010) to Her Best Friend (2026). Thrillers and suspense lead the subjects, with New York, Wall Street, private investigators and assassins among the recorded themes. The Smith series are Fifth Avenue, Bullied and Queued Non-Fiction. Queued! The Best and Worst of Netflix in 101 Independent Movie Reviews, Vol. 2 dates from 2010. From Manhattan with Love (2011) and Running of the Bulls (2011) are also listed.

Christopher Stasheff

49 books• 9 series

Christopher Stasheff, 15 January 1944 to 10 June 2018, wrote American science fiction and fantasy, with wizards and warlocks among the recurring subjects. The Warlock in Spite of Himself (1969) opened the catalogue, and Her Majesty's Wizard followed in 1986. The listing holds 49 books, running through The Ghost Girl in 2019 and grouped into Warlock of Gramarye, Rogue Wizard, Wizard in Rhyme, Warlock's Heirs, Starship Troupers, Harold Shea and Crafters. L. Sprague de Camp is credited alongside Stasheff on two titles, and Rod and Magnus Gallowglass appear among the recorded characters.

Christopher Styler is a cookbook author with 10 books catalogued between 1989 and 2022. Primi Piatti (1989) is the first. Lidia's Italian-American Table and The Mushroom Lover's Mushroom Cookbook and Primer both date from 2000. Vegetable Love (2005), The Desperate Housewives Cookbook (2006), Working The Plate (2006) and Smokin' (2010) followed. Subject headings cover Italian cooking, mushrooms, vegetables, appetizers and menus. Golden Girls Cookbook appeared in 2020.

John Santana, a St. Paul homicide detective, is the whole of Christopher Valen's fiction. The police procedurals take in the city's Hispanic and Hmong communities and run from White Tombs (2008) through The Black Minute, Bone Shadows, Death's Way and Speak For The Dead. Twelve books reach Shadow Falls (2025), and Valen keeps publishing.

Christos Tsiolkas

38 books• 3 series

Christos Tsiolkas is an Australian author, playwright and screenwriter, known especially for The Slap (2008), a critical and commercial success. Several of Tsiolkas's books have been adapted for film and television. The catalogue begins with Loaded (1995) and includes The Jesus Man (1999), Dead Europe (2005), Barracuda (2013) and Merciless Gods (2014). Gay men and Australia are among the subjects.

Christy Barritt's catalogue is 218 books deep, running from The Trouble with Perfect (2004) to Flaw and Order (2026). Series include Squeaky Clean Mysteries, Worst Detective Ever, Lantern Beach Mysteries, Lantern Beach Romantic Suspense, Holly Anna Paladin Mysteries, True Crime Junkies and Fog Lake Mysteries. Romantic suspense, Christian romance, crime scenes, cleaning and women detectives appear in the subjects. Organized Grime (2011), Death of the Couch Potato's Wife (2012) and It Came Upon a Midnight Crime (2012) are among the earlier titles.

Christy Carlyle writes historical romance set among the English aristocracy. Thirty-two books are catalogued between Scandalous Wager (2014) and A Silent Curse (2026). Series run to Romancing the Rules, Rogues' Rulebook, Duke's Den, Accidental Heirs, Bridewell Sisters, Whitechapel Wagers, Princes of London, Wanton Widows Club, Love on Holiday, Secrets of Gissing Hall and the Electra Poole Mysteries. Nobility, manners and customs, and missing persons appear among the subject headings. The median book runs 368 pages.

Christy Lefteri is an English novelist with 4 catalogued books. Her second, The Beekeeper of Aleppo (2019), took the Aspen Words Literary Prize and reached the Sunday Times bestseller list. The run opens with A Watermelon, a Fish and a Bible (2010) and continues through Songbirds (2021) to The Book of Fire (2023). Foreign workers, household employees, missing persons and cultural heritage appear among the recorded subjects.

Christy Sloat has 17 books in the catalogue, published from 2012 to 2022 and tagged as thrillers. The listed series are Visitor's, Librarian Chronicles, Past Lives and Slumber Duology. The Brown House (2012) is the first title, and Ianni (2012), The Crimson Key (2013), Unfound (2013), The White Door (2014) and Who We Were (2014) follow. Awaken (2015) and Slumber (2015) are also listed, and The Wordsmith (2022) is the newest.

Chrystalla Thoma published 25 books in a four-year burst, from Dioscuri (2011) to Evasions (2014). Elei's Chronicles, Boreal and John Grey and Drowning In You are the series in the catalogue. Rex Rising (2011), Rex Cresting (2012) and Rex Equilibrium (2012) form a run of Rex titles. Other books include Hera, The Angel Genome, Mantis and Azure.

Chrystle Fielder's catalogue combines health books and the A Natural Remedies Mystery series, with subjects spanning naturopathy, sugar, weight loss, murder and mystery. The 11 books date from 2009 to 2016, starting with The Complete Idiot's Guide to Natural Remedies (2009). Beat Sugar Addiction Now! followed in 2010. Other titles include Death Drops (2012), Scent to Kill (2013) and Dandelion Dead (2015). The Compassionate Chick's Guide to DIY Beauty (2016) is the newest.

Chuck Barrett writes espionage thrillers and suspense, and the catalogue carries the Jake Pendleton, Gregg Kaplan and Odle Agency Mystery series. The 11 listed books date from The Savannah Project (2010) to Devil in the Wind (2021). The Toymaker, Breach of Power, Blown, Dead Ringer, Disruption, Last Chance and Slugger appear in between. Subjects include mystery and detective fiction, Savannah, Georgia, and aircraft accidents. No Barrett book is listed after 2021.

Chuck Driskell writes the Gage Hartline, Pale Horse Saga and Ronny Alley series. The catalogue lists 14 books from Doppelgänger (2012) to Time on Target (2025). Subject tags include organized crime, the Mafia and special forces. Other titles are The Diaries, Demon's Bluff, Soldier of Misfortune, Seven Years Dead and Final Mission: Zion. Driskell remains active.

Chuck Hogan

15 books• 3 series

Chuck Hogan, born Charles Patrick Hogan, is an American novelist, screenwriter and television producer. Hogan's Prince of Thieves (2004), catalogued as Prince of Thieves / The Town, won the 2005 Hammett Prize. With Guillermo del Toro, Hogan co-wrote The Strain trilogy of vampire novels and created The Strain television series (2014 to 2017). Crime novels include The Standoff (1995), The Blood Artists (1998) and The Killing Moon, and Hogan wrote the screenplay for 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi (2016). The Boy in the Iron Box is due in 2027.

Chuck Klosterman

76 books• 1 series

American popular culture is Chuck Klosterman's subject, rock music and sport in particular. Born in 1972, Klosterman has been a columnist for Esquire and ESPN.com, wrote The Ethicist column for The New York Times Magazine, and took the ASCAP Deems Taylor award for music criticism in 2002. The catalogue opens with Fargo Rock City (2001) and runs through Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs (2003), Killing Yourself to Live (2005), Downtown Owl (2008) and Eating the Dinosaur (2009) to Football (2026). Heavy metal, essays and American civilization since 1970 recur as subjects.

Chuck Logan is catalogued with 10 thrillers published between 1996 and 2017. Phil Broker, an ex-police officer, is the recurring figure, and Minnesota is the home ground. Hunter's Moon (1996) opens the run and Broker (2017) closes it, taking in The Big Law (1998), Absolute Zero (2002), Vapor Trail (2003) and Homefront (2005). Undercover operations, commando operations, the Vietnam War and the Iraq War of 2003 to 2011 carry the subject tags.

Chuck Palahniuk

28 books• 6 series

Fight Club (1996) was the first published novel by Chuck Palahniuk and became a film under the same title. Palahniuk, born Charles Michael Palahniuk on February 21, 1962, is an American novelist who calls the work transgressional fiction; the output spans 19 novels, three nonfiction books, two graphic novels, two adult coloring books and short stories. The catalogue lists 29 books, including Invisible Monsters (1999), Survivor (1999), Choke (2001), Lullaby (2002), Diary (2003), Haunted (2004) and Rant (2007), up to Shock Induction (2024), with Galleria due in 2027. Subject headings name satire, horror, humour and disfigured persons, and Fight Club Graphic Novels with Cameron Stewart is a listed series.

Chuck Tingle

442 books• 4 series

Chuck Tingle is a pen name, and the 442 titles catalogued under it since 2014 are mostly niche gay erotica. The stories pair their characters with dinosaurs, invented creatures, objects given human form and even abstract concepts. Most reach readers through self-publishing on Amazon as ebooks, paperbacks and audiobooks, with a handful placed at Macmillan and at Tor. In 2016 the short story Space Raptor Butt Invasion reached the Hugo Award ballot through an organised campaign that Tingle disavowed. The Tingleverse role-playing game and the Trans Wizard Harriet Porber books run as separate series.

Chuck Wendig

70 books• 23 series

Chuck Wendig (Charles David Wendig, born April 22, 1976) is an American novelist, comic book writer, screenwriter and blogger best known for the Star Wars: Aftermath trilogy. The catalogue runs from VII (2005) to The Calamities (2026) and includes writing guides such as 250 Things You Should Know About Writing and 500 Ways to Be a Better Writer, both from 2011. Wendig's series include Miriam Black, Atlanta Burns, Mookie Pearl, the Heartland Trilogy, Double Dead and the Dinocalypse Trilogy, along with Turok, Shield single issues and the Star Wars: The Force Awakens adaptation. Subjects include horror, psychic ability, prophecy, the end of the world and resistance to government.

Chunichi writes urban fiction, and the catalogue's subjects name African American women, drug dealers, street life, revenge and California. The 12 catalogued books run from A Gangster's Girl (2004) to 2013. A Gangster's Girl and California Connection are the two series filed under the name, the latter reaching California Connection 2 (2009) and California Connection 3 (2011). Five further names hold credits on this catalogue alongside Chunichi's, and the run includes the numbered volumes Around the Way Girls 7 (2010) and Girls from da Hood 9 (2013).

Ciara Graves published 45 books in six years, from Hexing (2017) to Edge of Darkness (2022). Witchcraft, necromancy and demon-hunting supply the titles - Hexing, Conjuring, Sorcery, Acts of Mercy - and the series list covers the Mercy Temple Chronicles, Reign of Shadows, Savagery and Skills, Seasons of Necromancy, Magic & Alchemy, the Goblin Archives and four Darkness sequences. Nothing new has appeared under the Graves name since 2022.

Ciara Knight writes romance, with catalogue subjects that range from dystopias, survival and steampunk to historical fiction and westerns. The 68 books run from The Curse of Gremdon (2011) to His Daughter's Faithful Companion (2026). Series credited to Knight include Sweetwater County, Riverbend, McKinnie Mail Order Brides, Neumarian Chronicles, Friendship Beach, Battle for Souls and Shrouded Kingdoms. Escapement and Pendulum both appeared in 2013, and Christmas in Sweetwater County in 2014.