Authors whose first name starts with C, page 15 of 16

Connie Shelton writes mysteries with women sleuths. Charlie Parker and Samantha Sweet are the recurring figures, and subjects include women private investigators, women accountants, Albuquerque and New Mexico, missing persons, crime and the occult and supernatural. The 59 catalogued titles open with Deadly Gamble and Vacations Can Be Murder in 1995 and reach Bestsellers Can Be Murder in 2026. Series listed include Samantha Sweet, Heist Ladies Caper Mystery, Ghost in the Library and Adventures of Daisy and Maisie.

Connie Willis

59 books• 8 series

Connie Willis, born Constance Elaine Trimmer on December 31, 1945, is an American science fiction and fantasy writer with eleven Hugo Awards and seven Nebula Awards. Blackout/All Clear (2010) won both the Hugo and the Nebula for Best Novel. Several Willis novels send Oxford history students back in time, and that group forms the Oxford Time Travel series. Willis entered the Science Fiction Hall of Fame in 2009 and was named the 28th SFWA Grand Master in 2011. The Road to Roswell (2023) is the latest novel in the catalogue, and The Spanner in the Works is listed for 2027.

Connilyn Cossette writes Biblical fiction, with 18 books in the catalogue published from 2016 to 2026. Counted with the Stars (2016) is the earliest, followed by Shadow of the Storm (2016) and Wings of the Wind (2017). Throne of the Heavens (2026) is the newest release. Cossette series include Out From Egypt, Cities of Refuge, Covenant House and King's Men. Subjects include the Exodus, Christian fiction, Christian romance, historical fiction and plagues.

Connor Boyack heads Libertas Institute, a free market think tank, and has led policy reform work on education, civil liberties, government transparency, business deregulation and personal freedom. Boyack has published more than 30 books with sales above 3 million copies. The Tuttle Twins books, a children's series on economic, political and civic principles, are Boyack's best known work. The catalogue lists 13 books from 2014 to 2022 at a Grades 1-3 level, starting with The Tuttle Twins Learn About the Law (2014). Boyack lives near Salt Lake City, Utah.

Connor Sullivan writes political and espionage thrillers. Two books carry the name: Sleeping Bear (2021) and Wolf Trap (2023). Both sit in suspense and spy fiction rather than in any longer sequence, and no further Connor Sullivan title has been recorded since 2023.

Conor Fitzgerald writes police procedurals set in Rome. Commissario Alec Blume is the recurring investigator across all 6 catalogued books, which run from The Dogs Of Rome (2010) to Cardinal Witness (2017), taking in The Fatal Touch and The Namesake in 2011, The Memory Theater, also published as The Memory Key, in 2013, and Bitter Remedy in 2014. Murder, missing persons and criminal investigation drive the cases.

Conrad Allen and Keith Miles are the two names paired in this listing of 25 books from 1975 to 2006. The catalogue opens with a study of Günter Grass (1975) and closes with Valley Forge (2006). Series under these names include City Hospital, Mountjoy Memoirs, Dan Hawker, Sportsline and the Novels of the American Revolution. Hospitals and nurses, journalists, crime and British soldiers appear among the subjects.

Conrad Black writes biography and history, with 15 books catalogued from Render Unto Caesar: The Life and Legacy of Maurice Duplessis (1977) to The Political and Strategic History of the World, Vol II (2025). United States presidents feature in Franklin Delano Roosevelt: Champion of Freedom (2003) and Richard M. Nixon: A Life in Full (2007). The Black series are History of Canada from the Vikings to the Present and Political and Strategic History of the World. Newspaper publishing, finance and Donald Trump also appear among the subjects. The median Black book runs to 522 pages.

Conrad Jones writes thrillers and suspense. Terrorism, terrorists, the Middle East and English settings recur as subjects, and Detective Superintendent Alec Ramsay is the standing detective. The catalogue holds 60 books published between 2008 and 2027, opening with Soft Target (2008) and reaching Auschwitz in 2026, with Hunting the Nine Angels listed for 2027. Jones's series include the Anglesey Murders, Detective Alec Ramsay, Soft Target, the Hunting Angels Diaries, DI Braddick, Cuckoos on the Mersey and Detective Alan Williams. A non-fiction strand on publishing and selling e-books sits beside the fiction.

Conrad Richter (1890-1968) was an American novelist of the frontier, writing about pioneer life across several periods and places. The Awakening Land trilogy - The Trees (1940), The Fields (1946) and The Town (1950) - covers the Ohio frontier, and The Town took the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1951. The Waters of Kronos won the National Book Award for Fiction in 1961. The Sea of Grass (1936) opened the catalogue and The Light in the Forest (1953) heads a second series. Eighteen titles are catalogued, story collections published after Richter's death among them.

Horror is where Conrad Williams's catalogue sits, with thrillers and suspense beside it; serial murderers, narcolepsy, loneliness and London appear in the recorded subjects, as do single-author short story collections. The listing holds 24 books from Head Injuries (1998) to I Will Surround You (2017), and the run is marked likely complete. Joel Sorrell and Rad Hallah are the two series on file under the Williams name.

Constance Barker's catalogue holds 218 books published between 2015 and 2026, all credited to Constance Barker. The run opens with a cluster of 2015 titles, among them A Frozen Scoop of Murder, Creamed at the Coffee Cabana and Death by Chocolate Sundae, and reaches The Clue at the Cherub Statue in 2026. Series recorded under the name include Sweet Home, Caesars Creek, Witchy Women of Coven Grove, Old School Diner, Grumpy Chicken Irish Pub, Mad Batter, Ivy's Botany Shop, Haunted Bakery and Witches Be Crazy. The recorded editions run to a median of 167 pages.

Constance Heaven (1911-1995) wrote romance novels under three names: the maiden name Constance Fecher, a married name, and the pseudonym Christina Merlin. The Fecher titles open the catalogue - The Leopard Dagger (1963), Queen's Delight (1966), King's Legacy (1967) - and work English history, the theatre and the lives of actresses. The House Of Kuragin won Romantic Novel of the Year in 1973, and the Kuragin and Ravensley series carry the Heaven name. Heaven was the eleventh elected Chairman of the Romantic Novelists' Association, serving from 1981 to 1983. 33 titles are catalogued through 2013.

Constance O'Banyon is the pen name of Evelyn Gee, who was born in Texas in 1939 and makes a home in San Antonio. A second pen name, Micah Leigh, was shared with the Texan writer Emma Merritt. Catalogue subjects centre on historical and western romance, Texas, Native Americans and Egypt. O'Banyon received the 1996 Romantic Times Career Achievement Award, and eight million copies of the books are in print. The 44 listed books run from Ecstasy's Promise (1982) to Go for the Gold (2015), and series include Savage Seasons, Tausrat, DeWinter's Song and Savage Lagonda.

Cookie O’Gorman's catalogue opens with Adorkable (2016) and holds 18 books through Firecracker (2026). Ninja Girl (2017), The Good Girl's Guide to Being Bad (2019) and Fauxmance (2022) fall within the run. The two series under the name are Southern U O'Brien Brothers and King's Prep Academy. Cookie O’Gorman continues to publish.

Cora Brent writes contemporary romance, per the catalogue subjects. The 43 catalogued books start with Draw (2014), Married with Mayhem (2025) is the latest release, and Coldest Outlaw is due in 2027. Series include Gentry Boys, Gentry Generations, Defiant Motorcycle Club, Ruins of Emblem, Wicked West Rejects and Storm's Eye Ranch.

Cora Carmack writes contemporary romance and, later, fantasy. Losing It opened the catalogue in 2012 and gave its name to a series continued in Faking It and Finding It. The Rusk University books put college students and football players in Texas, and Stormheart, also catalogued as Stealing Storms, brings in magic. Thirteen books run to Reign in 2025, and Carmack continues to publish.

Cora Harrison is an Irish author of historical detective fiction and of books for children. The Burren Mysteries, set in 16th-century west Ireland, and the Reverend Mother Mystery series, set in 1920s Cork during the Irish Civil War, are two of Harrison's crime sequences; a third puts Charles Dickens and Wilkie Collins to work as amateur detectives in 19th-century London. The catalogue holds 67 books from Nuala and Her Secret Wolf (1997) to Murder in the Mist (2023), including the Drumshee Timeline and Drumshee Chronicles, Willowgrove Village Mysteries and Hugh Mac Egan Mysteries.

Cora Kenborn writes romance and suspense. The catalogue holds 27 books published between 2016 and 2025, opening with Fame and Obsession (2016) and continuing through a group of 2017 titles that includes Blurred Red Lines, Divorce and Denial, Front Porches and Funerals and Pink Lines and Panic. Series headings are Swamp Bottom, the Carrera Cartel, Lords of Lyre, the Corrupt Gods World and the Marchesi Empire. Catherine Wiltcher is credited with Kenborn on one book. Tormented Diamonds (2025) is the newest listing and the catalogue stays active.

Organised crime and the families inside it drive Cora Reilly's romance novels. 33 catalogued books run from Bound by Honor (2014) to The Madman and His Broken Princess, with Bound by Duty, Bound by Hatred and Bound by Temptation following in 2015. The Born in Blood Mafia Chronicles and The Camorra Chronicles are Reilly's principal series, joined by Sins of the Fathers, Tough Games and Five-Leaf Clover. Reilly remains actively publishing.

Cora Rose has 44 books in the catalogue, from Stiltskin Inc. (2016) to Caleb (2026). Always Him, Until Him, Emery, Lex, Luke, Sem and Whit all date from 2022, and Exception and A Minute More followed in 2023. Rose series include Firm, Behind the Camera, Unexpectedly Twisted, Our Exception, Deaf Hearts, Feed and Feast, Knot Wanted, Homegrown Hearts and Murder Hearts.

Cora Seton writes romance set around ranch life and the recurring town of Chance Creek. Six series carry that name, SEALs of Chance Creek, Heroes of Chance Creek, Brides of Chance Creek, Turners vs Coopers of Chance Creek, Elliotts of Chance Creek and Holidays of Chance Creek, beside a Beach House Trilogy. The 45 catalogued books run from The Cowboy's E-Mail Order Bride (2013) to House for Sale: Soldier Included (2024). Mail order brides and the United States Army also appear in the subjects.

Coral Harper has 120 catalogued books, the first published in 2020 and the newest in 2026. The Seahorse Cottage appears first, with Parts 1 to 6 all dated 2020, followed by Christmas at the Bay and the multi-part Lighthouse Letters in 2021. Series listings include Cape May, Coastal, South Carolina Skies, Haven Island, Boothbay Harbor, Avalon Beach, Family Tides and Chasing Sunsets. Harper remains an active author.

Coralee June writes romance in series and duets. Wings of the Walker (2017) opens 37 catalogued books that reach Level Him Up (2024). Nine series divide the run: Walker, Bullets, Bloody Royals, Malice Mafia, Phase Mountain Pack, Her Office, Her City, the Debt of Passion Duet and the Twisted Legacy Duet. June continues to publish.

Corban Addison, an American author, holds a law degree from the University of Virginia School of Law and a mechanical engineering degree from Cal Poly. Addison writes fiction and non-fiction alike: human trafficking, child trafficking victims and disaster survivors carry the novels, from A Walk Across the Sun (2011) through The Garden of Burning Sand (2013), The Tears of Dark Water (2015) and A Harvest of Thorns (2017). Wastelands: The True Story of Farm Country on Trial (2022) is the non-fiction. Five titles are catalogued, with nothing since 2022.

Cordelia Castel has 24 books in the catalogue, all published between 2018 and 2022. Princess of Dragons (2018) is the first title listed and The Princess Strike (2022) the last. The four series are Seven Kingdoms, Dragon Mage Academy, Princess Trials and Dreamer of Dragons. The Betrothal, The Frozen Heart and The Usurper are among the 2018 titles.

Cordwainer Smith

32 books• 2 series

Cordwainer Smith was the pen name of Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger (1913-1966), an American science fiction author who was also a US Army officer, a scholar of East Asia and an expert in psychological warfare. Scanners Live in Vain (1950) and The Game of Rat and Dragon (1955) are among the stories, and Norstrilia names the series. The catalogue carries Linebarger's academic books as well, including The Political Doctrines of Sun Yat-sen (1937) and Psychological Warfare (1948). His output stayed small and his death came at 53, yet his influence on the field was large. Thirty-three titles are listed, the latest a 2022 reissue.

Dragons, Highland clans and assassins populate the fantasy romance of Coreene Callahan. The catalogue holds 22 books from 2012 to 2024, opening with Fury of Fire (2012). Coreene Callahan series are Dragonfury Scotland, Circle of Seven, "Villains" of the Dragonfury and Mirror Kingdom Chronicles. Knight Awakened (2012) and Warrior's Revenge (2013) sit alongside the Fury titles. Rise of the Slayer is the newest release.

Corey Ann Haydu debuted with OCD Love Story in 2013 and has since reached 21 books. Life by Committee (2014), Making Pretty (2015) and Rules for Stealing Stars (2015) followed, and The Someday Suitcase and Eventown came in 2017 and 2019. Haydu writes two series, Hand-Me-Down Magic and Zoomi and Zoe. Titles from 2020 include Crystal Ball Fortunes, Ever Cursed and Stoop Sale Treasure. Mothers and Other Strangers (2026) is the newest.

Corinne Michaels writes contemporary romance, with military and Navy SEAL themes and romantic suspense among the subjects. The catalogue counts 44 books from 2014 to 2026, beginning with Beloved and Beholden (2014), followed by Consolation and Conviction (2015). Later titles include Say You'll Stay (2016) and We Own Tonight (2017). Series include Return to Me, Arrowood Brothers, Willow Creek Valley, Whitlock Family, Ember Falls and Rose Canyon. The newest title is Come What May (2026).

Cormac McCarthy

17 books• 3 series

Cormac McCarthy's fiction moves from Tennessee to the ranch country of the American West, with fathers and sons, brothers and sisters, and psychological pressure as its material. The Orchard Keeper (1965) opens the catalogue, followed by Outer Dark (1968), Child of God (1973), Suttree (1979), Blood Meridian (1985), All the Pretty Horses (1992) and The Crossing (1994). Plays and screenplays are catalogued beside the novels, and the listing reaches a graphic novel adaptation of The Road in 2024.

Cornelia Funke

51 books• 9 series

Cornelia Funke (Cornelia Maria Funke, born 10 December 1958 in Dorsten) is a German author of children's fiction, called Germany's bestselling author for children. Funke worked as a social worker and then a book illustrator, began writing novels in the late 1980s and writes mostly fantasy about children facing adversity. The catalogue lists 51 books from Ghosthunters and the Incredibly Revolting Ghost (1993) to The Green Kingdom (2025), including Dragon Rider (1997) and The Thief Lord (2000). Inkheart/Inkworld and MirrorWorld are series.

Cornell Woolrich

61 books• 1 series

Cornell Woolrich (1903–1968) was an American novelist and short story writer who also published as William Irish and George Hopley. Crime and suspense fill the catalogue: 61 books from Cover Charge (1926) onward, the 1940s the busiest decade, with The Bride Wore Black (1940), The Black Curtain (1941) and Black Alibi (1942) among them. Biographer Francis Nevins Jr. rated Woolrich the fourth best crime writer of his day, behind Dashiell Hammett, Erle Stanley Gardner and Raymond Chandler. Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window (1954) came from the 1942 story It Had to Be Murder, and François Truffaut filmed The Bride Wore Black in 1968.

Corrie ten Boom

32 books• 1 series

Corrie ten Boom (1892-1983) was a Dutch watchmaker who became a Christian writer and public speaker. Arrested for sheltering Jewish people from the Nazis in her family home, ten Boom was imprisoned at the Ravensbruck concentration camp, and The Hiding Place (1971) is her autobiography of those years. Her 32 catalogued books run from Amazing Love (1953) to a 2022 illustrated edition of The Hiding Place, and return to Christian life, consolation and wartime testimony.

Cozy mystery is Corrine Winters' territory. The catalogue holds 208 Winters books published between 2020 and 2025, opening with Dramatic Paws (2020) and reaching Mosswine & Murder (2025). Series include Kitten Witch Mysteries, Willowmere Cozy Mysteries, Foxglove Falls Mysteries, Detective Grandma, Meow Mafia Mysteries and Familiar Curses Mysteries. Cats and witches recur across the series names. Winters is still publishing.

Cortney Pearson's 12 catalogued books span 2017 to 2026 and four series: Curse of the Pirate / Cursed Ties, Stolen Tears, Chuzzlewit Chronicles, and Fated Bonds and Brides. Intrinsic (2017) is the earliest title. Princess of Death / The Pirate's Bride and The Perilous in Between date to 2018, and 2021 brought Chosen Dreams, Chosen Fate, Chosen Guardian, Chosen Warrior and Phobic. Bound By Fire (2026) is the newest.

Cory Doctorow

48 books• 4 series

Cory Doctorow, born 17 July 1971, is a Canadian-British science fiction author, journalist and blogger who co-edited Boing Boing. Doctorow campaigns for looser copyright law and supports Creative Commons, releasing some books under its licences. Digital rights management, file sharing and post-scarcity economics recur in the fiction. The catalogue counts 48 books, from A Place So Foreign and Eight More (2000) through Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom (2003) and Eastern Standard Tribe (2004) to The Reverse Centaur's Guide to Life After AI (2026). Little Brother and Martin Hench are the series.

Cory McCarthy has 12 books catalogued from 2013 to 2026 and is described as a young adult novelist. Subject headings cover science fiction, LGBTQ science fiction and fantasy, knights, wizards and royalty. The series list names B.E.S.T. World and Once & Future. The Color of Rain (2013) is the first title, followed by Breaking Sky (2015) and You Were Here (2016). Once & Future (2019) and Sword in the Stars (2020) appear later, and Postscript (2026) is the newest.

Courtney Cole writes romance, with erotica and love stories among the catalogue subjects, alongside family life, mothers and sons, veterans and restaurateurs. The listing holds 34 books, dated from 1999 to 2023 and reaching A Wish for Christmas (2023). Series recorded against the name include Beautifully Broken, the Bloodstone Saga and Moonstone Saga, the Nocte Trilogy, Paradise Diaries, the Minaldi Legacy and American Princess. Cole holds the sole credit on all 34 titles.

Courtney Dean has 22 books in this catalogue, dated 2019 to 2026. Demon's Savior (2019) opens the run and Blood and Vows (2026) is the newest title, with Demon's War: Retribution (2019), Demon's End: The Reckoning (2020), Southie (2020), The Seer's Destiny (2021), Vincenzo's Promise (2021) and Carmine DeLuca (2022) among the entries. Five series are recorded under Dean: Demons United MC, Puglisi Crime Family, Royal Bloodlines, Demons United MC North Carolina and De Maio Clan.

Cozy mystery, much of it with cats in it, is Courtney McFarlin's line. 60 books are catalogued between Escape From Danger (2020) and The Man Who Vanished (2026). Seven series carry the run: A Razzy Cat Cozy Mystery, the Clowder Cats, Millie the Miracle Cat, Soul Seeker, Finn and Briar, Escape from Reality and A Siren's Song Paranormal Cozy Mystery. Publication is ongoing.

Courtney Milan is the pen name of Heidi Bond, a bestselling writer of historical romance, much of it Victorian. Raised in Southern California, she wrote her first book at ten, then took a double major in mathematics and chemistry at Florida State University in 2000 and a master's in physical chemistry at UC Berkeley in 2003, researching computer models of glassy behaviour. Her series include the Brothers Sinister, the Worth Saga, Carhart, Cyclone and the Wedgeford Trials. Thirty-eight titles run from Proof by Seduction (2009) to The Earl Who Isn't (2024).

Courtney Sheinmel, born 21 June 1977 in Stanford, California, writes children's and young adult books. Sheinmel moved from the San Francisco Bay Area to New York City at the age of nine, took a Bachelor of Arts in English at Barnard College in 1999 and then a law degree at Fordham, and practised law for six years before a first novel, My So-Called Family, appeared in 2008. The catalogue holds 11 books published between 2012 and 2021, among them A Case of the Meanies (2012), Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow (2012), Stella Batts Needs a New Name (2012), None of Your Beeswax (2014), Superstar (2015), Scaredy Cat (2016) and Broken Birthday (2017). Recorded subjects include family life, schools, friendship and sleepovers, and the books are pitched at grades 1 to 3. Helen Keller (2021) is the newest listed title.

Courtney Summers, born in 1986 in Belleville, Ontario, is a Canadian author of young adult fiction. Nine catalogued books run from Cracked Up to Be (2008) to I'm the Girl (2022), with Summers credited alone on each. Cracked Up to Be, This Is Not a Test (2012) and All the Rage (2015) are the titles that carry the widest recognition. Subject headings name high schools, grief, guilt, suicide, sisters, fathers and daughters, and the emotional problems of teenagers. Readers looking for Courtney Summers books in order begin in 2008.

Courtney Walsh has 33 books catalogued between 2007 and 2027. The earliest are scrapbooking titles, Scrapbooking Your Faith (2007) and The Busy Scrapper (2008). Three Sweethaven books appeared in 2012, and Paper Hearts followed in 2014. Brighter than Before (2026) is the latest release, with As Luck Would Have It due in 2027. Series listed are Sweethaven Circle, Holidays With Hart and Paper Hearts. Christian romance, female friendship, family secrets, first loves and photographs appear in the subject tags.

Courttia Newland is a British writer, born on 25 August 1973. Nine books are catalogued under the name, from The Scholar (1998) to A River Called Time and Cosmogramma, both dated 2021. Recorded subjects cover social classes, the urban poor, racism, murder and investigation, alongside short stories and literary criticism. Society Within (1999), Snakeskin (2002), Music for the Off-Key (2006) and The Gospel According to Cane (2013) fall in between.

Craig A. Falconer writes science fiction. Not Alone, Terradox, Sycamore, Visitor and the Earthburst Saga are his series. 52 catalogued books run from Sycamore (2013) to The Chosen (2026), with the 2020s the busiest decade. The books are long: the median runs 643 pages. Second Contact, The Fall of Terradox and Terradox Reborn extend the two largest sequences.

Thrillers make up most of Craig A. Hart's catalogue: the Shelby Alexander books, SpyCo, the Maxwell Barnes adventures, Amber Cross and the Simon Wolfe mysteries, with Onyx Sector Adventure and Shadows of Taragam alongside. Hart also wrote for writers, in The Writer's Tune-up Manual (2013) and The Busy Writer (2016). The catalogue holds 53 books dated 2004 to 2026, from The Athens assignment (2004) to Spy Once With Me (2026).

Craig Alanson is the pen name of Craig Odell, an American author and audio playwright working in science fiction and fantasy. Expeditionary Force is the series most associated with the Alanson name. The catalogue holds 34 books published between 2016 and 2026, from Aces (2016) to Last Ride (2026), and also lists the Ascendant and Expeditionary Force Mavericks sequences. Subjects include space warfare, interstellar travel, extraterrestrial beings and human-alien encounters.

Craig Briggs has 15 books in the catalogue, published from Journey to a Dream (2014) to Follow The Sun (2026). Beyond Imagination (2015), Endless Possibilities (2016), Opportunities Ahead (2017) and Driving Ambition (2018) came out in consecutive years. A Season To Remember and The Discerning Traveller both date from 2020, followed by Pandora's Box (2021), An Excellent Vintage (2022) and Life In A Foreign Land (2023). Craig Briggs is still publishing.

Craig Edward Moncrieff Brown, born 23 May 1957, is an English critic and satirist. Brown is best known for sketch writing on Parliament, and for humorous articles and parodies written for The Times, the Daily Mail and Private Eye. The catalogue holds 25 books, from The Dirty Bits (1981) to A Voyage Around the Queen (2024). Recorded subjects include humour, English satire, anecdotes, celebrities, princes, and kings and rulers. Titles include The Book of Royal Lists (1982), The Marsh Marlowe Letters (1984), A Year Inside (1989) and Craig Brown's Greatest Hits (1994).

Craig DiLouie writes horror, science fiction and military fiction. The Infection novels and Tooth and Nail (2010) take up an outbreak and its aftermath; Suffer the Children (2014) turns to vampires; the Crash Dive and Armor series and Aviator: Stories of Future Wars handle submarine, tank and air warfare. Conspiracies and secret societies run through the earlier books, starting at Paranoia (2001). Thirty-six titles reach Dien Bien Phu (2026).

Craig Halloran writes fantasy, with 107 books catalogued from Wrath of the Royals (2009) to Blood of the Warborn (2026). Named series include Dragon Wars, Chronicles of Dragon, the Darkslayer books, the Supernatural Bounty Hunter Files, Henchmen Chronicles, Savage and the Sorcerer and Clash of Heroes. Dragons and adventure appear among the subject headings. Zombie Day Care (2009), Blades in the Night (2011) and Dragon Bones and Tombstones (2013) are among the earlier titles.

Craig Johnson has 32 books in the catalogue, from The Cold Dish (2004) to The Brothers McKay (2026). Walt Longmire is the recurring character, and the subject headings list sheriffs, Wyoming, westerns and police procedural mystery. Early titles include Death Without Company (2006), Kindness Goes Unpunished (2007) and Another Man's Moccasins (2008). The Johnson list also carries Walt Longmire short stories and novellas plus standalone novels.

Craig Lancaster, born February 9, 1970, is an American author, playwright and journalist who lives and writes in Montana. 600 Hours of Edward (2009), its sequel Edward Adrift (2013) and The Summer Son (2011) are Lancaster's best known novels, and Lancaster has won the High Plains Book Awards twice. The 13 catalogued books reach Jane, Divided (2025), and Edward is the listed series. Subjects include fathers and sons, Asperger's syndrome and obsessive-compulsive disorder.

Craig Martelle's catalogue opens in 2016 with Cygnus Rising: Humanity Returns to Space and Cygnus Expanding: Humanity Fights for Freedom and holds 136 books through Home Front (2026), with Deadhand's Vengeance due in 2027. Nightwalker, Darklanding, Glory, Free Trader, Ian Bragg Thriller, I, Soldier, Battleship: Leviathan, End Days and Starship Lost are among the series, alongside a Successful Indie Author non-fiction line and Couple's Travels. Science fiction and fantasy are the listed subjects, and Terry Henry Walton is a linked character. Endure, Free the North! and Free Trader on the High Seas are other 2016 titles.

Craig Martelle and Michael Anderle is a joint author credit catalogued under science fiction, with 12 books from 2018 to 2024. You Have Been Judged (2018) is listed first and Messiah (2024) as the newest. Blood Trade, Deception, Jack the Ripper and The Interview carry 2021 dates, and Crime Spree, Say My Name and Succession date from 2022. The Mob and Torch the Sky appeared in 2023. The pairing is still publishing.

Craig McDonald is an American novelist, journalist and communications specialist from Columbus, Ohio, and the author of the Hector Lassiter series. Head Games (2007), his debut novel, reached the finalist lists for the Edgar, Anthony and Gumshoe awards. Art in the Blood (2006) and Rogue Males (2009) collect his interviews with fiction writers. El Gavilan (2011) is set in a fictional version of Grove City, Ohio. The 20 catalogued books close with Write from Wrong (2021).

Craig Nova, born in Los Angeles on July 5, 1945, is an American novelist. Since 1972 Nova has published 14 novels and an autobiography, and a 15th novel, The Last Sweet Taste, carried a release date of July 7, 2026. The 2002 novel Wetware became a 2018 film starring Jerry O'Connell. Nova's writing has run in Esquire, The Paris Review and The New York Times Magazine. Honours include a Guggenheim Fellowship and three National Endowment for the Arts fellowships. The catalogue lists 16 books from Turkey Hash (1972) to Double Solitaire (2021), plus the Quinn O’Farrell series.

Craig Parshall wrote 14 books catalogued between 2002 and 2018, starting with The Resurrection File (2002). Parshall's series are Chambers of Justice, Thistle and the Cross and Trevor Black, and Will Chambers appears among the subjects as a fictitious character. Other subjects include murder, child custody, child abuse, clergy, Scots, parenting and the Christian education of children. Later titles include Custody of the State, Missing Witness, Crown of Fire and Captives and Kings. The Empowered (2018) is the newest title, and the catalogue is marked likely complete.