Authors whose first name starts with C, page 2 of 8

Carissa Broadbent writes epic fantasy with a strong romance thread and holds #1 New York Times bestseller status. The Crowns of Nyaxia series includes The Serpent and the Wings of Night (2022), and War of Lost Hearts is a further series of hers. Broadbent comes from Vancouver, Canada, lives in Rhode Island, and writes full-time after self-published books took off on BookTok. The catalogue lists 15 books from 2017 to 2026, ending with The Lion and the Deathless Dark. Tagged subjects include romantasy, fantasy romance and vampires.

Carissa Orlando has one catalogued book, The September House (2023), a haunted-house novel that crosses horror with mystery and thriller. Ghosts are its subject, and the book runs to 344 pages. No second title has followed.

Carl Hiaasen

33 books• 8 series

Carl Hiaasen, born March 12, 1953, is an American journalist and novelist who started out as a newspaper reporter and was writing novels in spare hours by the late 1970s. Hiaasen writes for adults and for middle grade readers. The adult novels are humorous crime thrillers set in Florida, peopled with eccentric and sometimes grotesque characters, satirising American popular culture and often touching on environmentalism and political corruption. Two Hiaasen novels became feature films and two became TV series. The catalogue lists 33 books from Powder Burn (1981) to Fever Beach (2025), with series including Skink, Andrew Yancy and Mick Stranahan.

Carl Sagan

17 books• 2 series

Carl Sagan wrote popular science about astronomy, life on other planets and the search for signals from them. Intelligent Life in the Universe (1966) is the earliest catalogued title, followed by The Cosmic Connection, Dragons of Eden, Broca's Brain and Cosmos (1980). Seventeen books make up the catalogue, fiction included, and it closed in 2006 with The Varieties of Scientific Experience.

Carl Weber

38 books• 11 series

Carl Weber, born 1964, is an American author, publisher and television writer and producer who owns the publishing house Urban Books and formerly owned the Urban Knowledge bookstore chain. The catalogue holds 38 books of African American urban fiction and romance, from Lookin' For Luv (2000) and Married Men (2001) to Dating to Die (2026). Weber's novels became the films The Man in 3B (2015), The Preacher's Son (2017), The Choir Director (2018) and Influence (2020). The Family Business book series is the basis of the crime drama The Family Business (2018), and Weber created The Black Hamptons in 2022.

Carla Cassidy, born Carla Bracale in Kansas, is an American romance novelist who has published since 1988. The first novels carried the maiden name Carla Bracale, later ones the married name Cassidy, and one fantasy novel appeared under the name Carla Cook. The catalogue lists 184 books, from Falling for You (1988, as Carla Bracale) to The Final Victim (2026). Series include Cowboys of Holiday Ranch, Wild West Bodyguards, Scarecrow Murders, Mustang, Montana, Lawmen of Black Rock, Cherokee Corners, Men of Wolf Creek and Kings of Coyote Creek. Subjects include romantic suspense, cowboys, bodyguards and serial murderers.

Carla Kelly (Carla Sue Kelly, born 1947) is an American Regency romance writer and a two-time winner of the Romance Writers of America RITA Award. Kelly calls the books "dukeless" regencies, stories of ordinary people solving their own problems. An interest in the American West shapes the earliest work and the nonfiction. Since 2011 Kelly, who has a Mormon background, has written five novels about young Mormon women, among them Borrowed Light and Safe Passage. The site lists 58 books from Daughter of Fortune (1985) to Navy Captain's Convenient Wife (2026).

Carla Kovach writes crime fiction. The Detective Gina Harte series is her one named sequence, and the 29 catalogued books run from Flame (2013) to Watch Them Disappear (2026). Early titles include To Let (2014), Whispers Beneath the Pines (2014) and Meet Me at Marmaris Castle (2016); later ones include The Next Girl (2018), Her Final Hour (2018), Her Pretty Bones (2019) and The Liar's House (2019). Kovach is actively publishing.

Carla Neggers writes romance and romantic suspense, with 83 books in the catalogue published from 1982 to 2019. Dream Images (1982) is the earliest, followed by Midsummer Dreams (1982), Tangled Promises (1982) and Dancing Season (1983). Rival's Break (2019) is the newest title, and the catalogue is likely complete. Neggers series include Sharpe & Donovan, Swift River Valley, Cold Ridge/U.S. Marshals, Black Falls, Boston Police/FBI and Texas Rangers/Carriage House. Subjects include contemporary romance, missing persons, murder investigations and the FBI.

Carla Simpson writes historical romance and mystery. The catalogue holds 38 books published between 1985 and 2026, opening with Desire's Flame (1985) and reaching Deadly Sacrifice (2026); A Whisper of Crows is scheduled for 2027. Angus Brodie and Mikaela Forsythe head an investigating sequence, and other series include Clan Fraser, Outlaws, Scoundrels & Lawmen, Angels, Devils, Rebels & Rogues, and the Lily Montgomery Murder Mysteries. Arthurian romance, Merlin and Camelot appear among the subject headings.

Carlene O'Connor writes cozy mystery fiction set largely in Ireland. The catalogue runs to 30 books published between 2006 and 2026, opening with She'll Take It (2006) under the pen name Mary Carter and reaching Murder at an Irish Session in 2026. Irish Village Mystery, County Kerry Mystery, Home to Ireland Mystery and June's Journey Mystery are the four series carrying the O'Connor name. Murder, investigation and Irish village life are the recurring subjects, and O'Connor remains actively publishing.

Carlene Thompson is an American author of suspense thrillers, many of them set in her home state of West Virginia and carrying romantic elements. Black for Remembrance (1990), published by Little, Brown and well received, opens a catalogue of 19 books that closes with Such a Winter's Day (2022). Animals recur in the novels, drawn from ones Thompson knows. Missing persons, serial murders, stalkers and revenge are the standing subjects.

Carley Fortune writes contemporary romance about women and the relationships they fall into. Five catalogued books carry the work from Every Summer After (2022) through Meet Me at the Lake (2023) and One Golden Summer (2025) to Our Perfect Storm in 2026. Fortune publishes roughly one book a year and remains active.

Carlo Rovelli

12 books

Carlo Rovelli is an Italian theoretical physicist who works chiefly on quantum gravity and founded the theory of loop quantum gravity. Rovelli holds an emeritus chair at the Centre de Physique Théorique in Marseille and has worked in Italy, the United States, France and Canada. Twelve books are catalogued between 2004 and 2023, running from technical volumes such as Covariant Loop Quantum Gravity (2014) and General Relativity (2015) to books written for general readers: Seven Brief Lessons on Physics (2014), Reality is Not What it Seems (2014), The Order of Time (2017), Helgoland (2020) and White Holes (2023). Cosmology, ancient science and Anaximander are among the subjects.

Carlos Castaneda (25 December 1925 - 27 April 1998) was a Peruvian-American writer trained as an anthropologist. From The Teachings of Don Juan (1968) onward, Castaneda set out an apprenticeship in shamanism under a Yaqui man of knowledge called Don Juan Matus; that figure and that training are now generally considered fabricated, with little connection to actual Yaqui cultural practice. The catalogue lists 13 books ending with The Active Side of Infinity (1999), tagged for religion, shamanism, hallucinogenic drugs and religious experience, and Yaqui mythology. The run is listed as likely complete.

Carlos Ruiz Zafon

11 books• 3 series

Carlos Ruiz Zafon, who lived from 1964 to 2020, was a Spanish novelist. His 2001 novel The Shadow of the Wind sold 15 million copies, won numerous awards, and made a 2007 list of the 100 best books in Spanish of the previous quarter century, chosen by 81 Spanish and Hispanic American writers and critics. Eleven books are catalogued, from The Prince of Mist (1993) to The City of Mist (2021), grouped into the Cemetery of Forgotten sequence, the Niebla books and standalone novels. Books, magic, the supernatural, the dead and shipwrecks recur as subjects.

Carly Phillips is the pen name of Karen Drogin, an American romance author and former attorney born July 7, 1965. The catalogue lists 123 books, starting with Brazen and Perfect Partners in 1999 and reaching Falling for Christmas (2026). Phillips's series include Dare to Love, Dare Nation, the Kingston Family, the Sterling Family, Rosewood Bay, Hot Zone, Serendipity's Finest, Dirty Sexy, Book Boyfriend and the Simply books. Subjects include contemporary romance, police, brothers and sisters, orphans, women lawyers and New York City.

Caro Claire Burke is a novelist and podcaster. One title is catalogued here, Yesteryear, published in 2026, with no series and no earlier book recorded against the name. The catalogue is marked open rather than finished.

Caro Ramsay is a Scottish writer of crime fiction. The first ten novels are police procedurals set in Glasgow, with DI Colin Anderson and DS Freddie Costello as the investigating pair; the DCI Christine Caplan books and a set of standalone novels follow. Murder, missing persons and missing children drive the cases. Ramsay's catalogue holds 19 titles dated 2007 to 2026, opening with Absolution (2007) and running through Dark Water (2010), The Blood of Crows (2012), The Night Hunter (2014), Rat Run (2016) and The Sideman (2018). My Sister's Wedding is dated 2026.

Carol Berg writes fantasy. The Books of the Rai-kirah open the catalogue with Transformation (2000), Revelation (2001) and Restoration (2002), and the Bridge of D'Arnath sequence follows through Son of Avonar (2004), Guardians of the Keep (2004), The Soul Weaver (2005) and Daughter of Ancients (2005). The Lighthouse Duet, Collegia Magica and the Chimera books, published as Cate Glass, round out 19 titles ending at A Summoning of Demons (2021). Berg's novels are long, at a median of 485 pages.

Carol Burnett

5 books

Carol Burnett is an American comedian, actress and singer who has also published five books, dated 1975 to 2016. Memoir and recollection fill them: One More Time: A Memoir (1986), This Time Together: Laughter and Reflection (2010), Carrie and Me: A Mother-Daughter Love Story (2013) and In Such Good Company (2016), with What I Want to Be When I Grow Up (1975) the earliest. Burnett's awards include seven Primetime Emmys, five Golden Globes, two Peabody Awards, a Grammy, a Special Tony in 1969, the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2005, the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor in 2013 and the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award in 2015.

Carol Dean Jones's catalogue is a single series, Quilting Cozy, catalogued as mystery and detective fiction. Twelve books run from 2013, when Tie Died, Running Stitches and Sea Bound appeared, through Patchwork Connections (2014), The Rescue Quilt (2015) and Tattered & Torn (2016). Frayed Edges (2021) is the last title, and no new entry has appeared since.

Carol Drinkwater is a British actress, writer and filmmaker born on 22 April 1948 and based in France. Drinkwater played Helen Herriot in the television adaptation of All Creatures Great and Small, which brought the 1985 Variety Club Television Personality of the Year award. The catalogue lists 30 books from The Haunted School (1985) to An Act of Love (2022). Molly and Molly on the Run appeared in 1996 and The Olive Farm in 2001. Olive and Molly are the named Drinkwater series, and subject tags include Provence, farm life, the olive trade and children's fiction.

Romantic suspense is the field recorded for Carol Ericson, whose subjects also list police and law enforcement romance, police procedural mystery, missing persons, murderers, undercover operations, Colorado and the United States Navy SEALs. The catalogue holds 72 books, from A Doctor-Nurse Encounter (2008) to Rebooting Conor Flynn (2026), with the 2010s the heaviest decade. Series credited to Ericson include Red, White and Built, Guardians of Coral Cove, Brody Law, Target: Timberline, Holding the Line, Kyra and Jake Investigation, Lost Girls and Discovery Bay.

Carol Goodman

28 books• 3 series

Carol Goodman writes gothic fiction. The American novelist, a creative writing professor at the State University of New York at New Paltz, has 28 catalogued books running from The Lake of Dead Languages (2002) to Our Marriage Is Murder (2026). Goodman won the Hammett Prize in 2003 for The Seduction of Water and has twice taken the Mary Higgins Clark Award. Goodman also publishes as Juliet Dark, and writes with her husband Lee Slonimsky under the joint name Lee Carroll. Three series are catalogued: Black Swan Rising, the Fairwick Trilogy and Blythewood.

Carol Higgins Clark (July 28, 1956 - June 12, 2023) was an American mystery author, and Regan Reilly is the one series in this catalogue. Recorded subjects name Regan Reilly as a fictitious character and cover women private investigators, detective and mystery stories, and Los Angeles. Nineteen titles are listed, from Decked (1991) to Gypped (2012). One of them carries a joint credit with her mother, the suspense writer Mary Higgins Clark, with whom she wrote Christmas novels.

Carol J. Perry writes mysteries with psychic and supernatural elements, many of them set in Salem, Massachusetts. The Witch City Mysteries open that line with Caught Dead Handed (2014), and the Haunted Haven and Wicked Salem mysteries follow. Perry's catalogue holds 25 books, running from Sand Castle Summer (1988) to It's About Time (2026). Witches, murder and investigation recur as subjects.

Carol Moncado writes romance, much of it about royalty. Crowns & Courtships, Castles & Courtships, Tiaras & True Love, the Monarchies of Belles Montagnes, the Dynasties of the Sargasso Sea and the Princes of New Sargasso all deal in princes, princesses and invented kingdoms. A second group - Serenity Landing Lifeguards, Serenity Landing Teachers, Beaches of Trumanville and Teachers of Trumanville - works small-town settings. Sixty-two books are catalogued from 2014 to 2026, opening with Finding Mr. Write and reaching Falling for the Queen Mother.

Carol O’Connell is a crime writer, born in New York on May 26, 1947, whose mysteries follow Kathy Mallory, a sociopathic but gifted detective with the NYPD. O’Connell earned a BFA in painting from Arizona State University and worked as an artist while writing fiction privately. American publishers rejected Mallory's Oracle, so the rights went to the British publisher Hutchinson and then to European publishers at auction. The catalogue lists 15 books from Mallory's Oracle (1994) to Mallory (2022), including Killing Critics (1995), Shell Game (1999) and Winter House (2004).

Carol Wyer started in comic non-fiction and moved into police procedurals. Mini Skirts and Laughter Lines opened the catalogue in 2011, followed by Surfing in Stilettos, Grumpy Old Menopause and the other humorous titles of the early 2010s. The crime novels then arrive as three series: DI Robyn Carter, Detective Natalie Ward and Detective Kate Young. Twenty-nine catalogued books reach A Soul for a Soul in 2024, with women detectives, English police work in Staffordshire and serial murder investigation as the recurring subjects.

Daisy Dalrymple, a journalist, leads Carola Dunn's English mystery series. Dunn's catalogue holds 67 books, opening with Toblethorpe Manor (1981) and reaching The Corpse at the Crystal Palace (2019). The Cornish Mysteries form a second detective line, and the Black Sheep, Rothschild and Miss Larkin trilogies are romance. Women sleuths and English settings recur as subjects.

Carola Lovering has four catalogued books, published between 2018 and 2024: Tell Me Lies (2018), Too Good to Be True (2021), Can't Look Away (2022) and Bye, Baby (2024). Secrets, relationship addiction and man-woman relationships are the recurring subjects. The median book runs 363 pages, and Lovering is still publishing.

Carole Matthews is a British writer of romantic comedy whose books have sold more than 7 million copies across 31 countries. Let's Meet on Platform 8 (1997) opens 38 catalogued titles ending with Christmas For Beginners (2020). The Chocolate Lovers' Club is the one continuing series; standalone novels, short stories and novellas make up the rest. Female friendship, single mothers, marriage and Christmas supply the material. The Festival of Romance put Matthews in its Hall of Fame in 2011.

Carole Mortimer, born in England in 1960, is a British romance novelist who has written more than 150 novels since 1978 and was one of the youngest authors at Mills & Boon. The catalogue lists 291 books, starting in 1979 with The Passionate Winter, Only Lover, Savage Interlude and Tempted By Desire, and reaching Linus (2026), with Amanda and the Lord scheduled for 2027. Series include Regency Unlaced, Regency Sinners, Regency Scandal, Regency Lovers, Dangerous Dukes, Ruthless Regency Dukes, Scandalous St. Claires, Knight Security, Steele Protectors, Dragon Hearts and Wynter Hearts. Subjects cover contemporary and Regency romance, nobility, marriage and businessmen.

Carole Nelson Douglas, born in 1944 and died in 2021, wrote sixty novels across mystery, fantasy and science fiction. Two mystery series dominate: the Irene Adler novels, which take the Sherlock Holmes character as their detective, and the Midnight Louie books, narrated around a cat and his owner Temple Barr. Delilah Street, Paranormal Investigator, Sword and Circlet and Crystal Phoenix fill out the range. Douglas studied theatre and English literature, then worked as a newspaper reporter and editor around Minneapolis-Saint Paul. Forty-six titles are catalogued here, from 1982 to 2018.

Carolina Mac has 259 books catalogued, published between 2014 and 2027. Lily (2014) opens the run, Lyrics From the Heart (2026) is the most recent, and Dark Bayou: Lost and Forgotten is scheduled for 2027. The catalogue divides into series: the Blackmore Agency, Q-File P.I., Night Vipers, Agency: Young Guns, Creed, Paradise Park, Regulator Biker, Moonbeam Chronicles, Misty's Magick and Mayhem, Taming the Stallion and Kin among them.

Caroline B. Cooney (born May 10, 1947) is an American writer of suspense, romance, horror and mystery for young adults. The catalogue counts 93 books from 1979 to The Wrong Good Deed (2023). Janie Johnson, Both Sides Of Time/Time Travelers, Losing Christina and Vampire's Promise are series. Early titles include Rear-View Mirror (1980), He Loves Me Not (1982) and Holly in Love (1983). Subjects include high schools, friendship, identity, popularity and vampires.

Western historical romance is Caroline Fyffe's line: cowboys, frontier and pioneer life, widows and adopted children fill the subject tags, with Montana, Wyoming and Colorado as named settings. The catalogue holds 26 books from Where the Wind Blows (2009) to Montana Surprise (2023). Montana Dawn (2010), Texas Twilight (2011), Sourdough Creek (2012) and Before the Larkspur Blooms (2013) follow the debut, and McCutcheon Family and Prairie Hearts are the two series headings. The Caroline Fyffe listing is dormant.

Chief Inspector Barnaby, with Sergeant Troy alongside, is Caroline Graham's detective, working murder cases in England. The Killings at Badger's Drift (1987) begins that series, which continues through Death of a Hollow Man (1989), Death in Disguise (1992), Written in Blood (1995) and Faithful Unto Death (1996) to A Ghost in the Machine (2004). Ten titles are catalogued in all, standalone novels included, the earliest Fire Dance (1982).

Eleven books carry Caroline James's name, published between 2012 and 2025. One strand is the Coffee, Tea & Me titles: Coffee, Tea, The Gypsy & Me (2012), Coffee Tea The Caribbean & Me (2015) and Coffee Tea The Chef & Me (2015). The Boomerville books make another, in The Best Boomerville Hotel (2018) and Boomerville at Ballymegille (2020). Jungle Rock (2016), Hattie Goes to Hollywood (2020) and The Cruise Club (2025) sit alongside them, and the catalogue is ongoing.

Caroline Kepnes

9 books• 4 series

Caroline Kepnes, born in 1976, is an American novelist and screenwriter and a former entertainment reporter. The You series is Kepnes's best known work: You (2014) opens it, followed by Hidden Bodies (2016), You Love Me (2021), For You and Only You (2023) and You First (2026). Kepnes also wrote the standalone novel Providence (2018) and, earlier, Stephen Crane (2004) for the Classic StoryTellers series. Kepnes wrote for the television adaptation of You that ran from 2018 to 2025.

Caroline Lee is credited with 156 books, running from A Cheyenne Christmas (2013) to My Orc Grinch (2026). A Cheyenne Celebration and A Cheyenne Thanksgiving followed in 2014. Caroline Lee series include Sweet Cheyenne Quartet, Everland Ever After, Hots for Scots, Bad in Plaid, Highland Angels, Sinclair Jewels and Kilty Pleasures. The 2016 list includes Beauty, Briar Rose, Ella and Little Red. Caroline Lee continues to publish.

Caroline Linden is an American author of historical and contemporary romance. The catalogue runs to 38 books published between 2005 and 2026, opening with What a Woman Needs (2005). I Love the Earl took the Romance Writers of America RITA Award for Best Romance Novella in 2012, the first digital-first publication to win it. Nobility, widows and brothers recur as subjects. Linden's series include Desperately Seeking Duke, Truth About the Duke, Wagers of Sin, the Reece Family Trilogy, and Bow St. Agents: Spies in Love. The books have been published in eleven foreign languages.

Caroline Mitchell writes police thrillers and suspense. Four detective series carry most of the work: Detective Jennifer Knight, Detective Ruby Preston, DI Amy Winter and Detective Elea Baker, with murder investigation and serial crime in London recurring across them. Mitchell's catalogue opens with the 2013 account Paranormal Intruder, runs to 24 books, and reaches The Ice Angels (2026).

Caroline Peckham writes dark romance, fantasy and contemporary romance together with Susanne Valenti, Peckham's sister, and holds #1 Wall Street Journal and Amazon.com bestseller status. Zodiac Academy, a romantasy series, is the work Peckham is best known for, and the pair are noted for cliff-hangers and strong female leads. The catalogue lists 95 books under Peckham's name, from Creeping Shadow (2015) to On the Cursed Day of Christmas (2026), with Moonsinger due in 2027. Other series include V Games, Rise of Isaac, Age of Vampires, Harlequin Crew, Ruthless Boys of the Zodiac, Darkmore Penitentiary and Brutal Boys of Everlake Prep.

Carolyn Arnold writes mysteries and suspense thrillers, and the catalogue runs from Justified and Ties That Bind (both 2011) to Bring Them Home (2026), with Dark Water Graves due in 2027. Arnold's series include Detective Amanda Steele, Madison Knight, Brandon Fisher FBI, McKinley Mysteries, Sandra Vos, the Matthew Connor Adventure books and the Sara and Sean Cozy Mystery series. Assassination of a Dignitary (2013) and Christmas is Murder (2014) are among the early titles.

Carolyn Brown, born Carolyn Louise Brown on October 22, 1948, is an American writer of romance and women's fiction. Brown has written more than 100 novels and 8 novellas and has contributed to anthologies. The catalogue holds 153 books from Love Is (1999) to The Purple Thistles (2026), with Taking Sides due in 2027. Texas, Oklahoma, cowboys and ranchers run through the subject headings, and the series include Spikes & Spurs, Longhorn Canyon, Broken Roads, Honky Tonk and Cadillac, Texas.

Carolyn G. Hart writes mystery and detective fiction with women sleuths, and the subject records name Annie Laurance Darling, Max Darling and Henrie O as fictitious characters, alongside booksellers and bookselling, women journalists and murder. The catalogue holds 69 books, from The Secret of the Cellars (1964) to Ghost Blows a Kiss (2021), with the 2000s the heaviest decade. Death On Demand, Bailey Ruth, Henrie O and Nela Farley are the lines on record, beside standalone novels, short stories and non-fiction. No new title has been listed since 2021, so the entry is dormant.

Carolyn Haines

99 books• 12 series

A former journalist, Carolyn Haines writes mysteries set in the Mississippi Delta. Born May 12, 1953 in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, Haines also publishes as Caroline Burnes, R.B. Chesterton and Lizzie Hart. Subjects across the 99 catalogued titles include women private investigators, murder, romantic suspense and the fictitious character Sarah Booth Delaney. Series listed under the name include Sarah Booth Delaney, Pluto's Snitch and the Legend of Blackthorn books written as Caroline Burnes. The run starts in 1989 and reaches Joy to the Bones in 2026, and a handful of entries carry another writer's name on a single title each.

Carolyn Keene is a Stratemeyer Syndicate pen name, the credit on the Nancy Drew mysteries. Mildred Wirt Benson, one of the writers behind the name, used it from 1929 to 1953 and contributed to 23 of the first 30 Nancy Drew books. The catalogue lists 647 Carolyn Keene books, beginning with The Secret of the Old Clock, The Hidden Staircase and The Bungalow Mystery (all 1930) and reaching Vans & Villains (2026). Series include Nancy Drew Mystery Stories, Nancy Drew Files, Nancy Drew and the Clue Crew, Nancy Drew Diaries, Nancy Drew: Girl Detective and Dana Girls Mystery Stories.

Carolyn Miller's catalogue contains 51 books, the earliest being The Elusive Miss Ellison, The Captivating Lady Charlotte and The Dishonorable Miss DeLancey, all from 2017. Series named in the catalogue include Regency Brides: A Legacy of Grace, Regency Brides: A Promise of Hope, Regency Brides: Daughters of Aynsley and Regency Wallflowers, along with Muskoka Shores, Northwest Ice, Original Six Hockey and Three Creek Ranch. Second Shot at Love is dated 2026, and An Irish Wish is listed as upcoming in 2027.

Carolyn Ridder Aspenson has 105 books in the catalogue, published between 2013 and 2026, starting with Santa's Gift (2013). Owner of a Witchy Heart (2026) is the newest title. The series list includes Witches of Holiday Hills, Lily Sprayberry Realtor, Midlife Psychic Medium, Rachel Ryder, Jenna Wyatt, Pooch Party, Inn at Laurel Creek and Magical Real Estate. Subject headings file the work under mystery and thrillers.

Carrie Ann Ryan has 187 books in the catalogue, starting with An Alpha's Path (2011). Early titles such as A Taste for a Mate, Dust of My Wings and Trinity Bound date from 2012. His Guilty Pleasure (2026) is the most recent release, and Expanse is scheduled for 2027. The author page lists a long run of series, including Montgomery Ink, Montgomery Ink Legacy, Redwood Pack, Talon Pack, Dante's Circle, Wilder Brothers, Gallagher Brothers, Cage Family and Holiday, Montana. Subject tags cover romance, erotic romance, werewolves and artists.

Carrie Elks writes romance, with London and New York among the settings recorded in the subjects. The catalogue lists 44 books, opening with Coming Down (2014) and Fix You (2014) and reaching You Make Me Feel (2026), and That's What Friends Are For is dated 2027. Angel Sands, Winterville, Salinger Brothers, Heartbreak Brothers, Fitzgeralds and Shakespeare Sisters are the series under the Elks name.

Carrie Fisher

7 books• 1 series

Carrie Fisher was an American actress and writer, born in 1956 and dead in 2016. Fisher's 7 catalogued books open with the novel Postcards from the Edge (1987) and close with The Princess Diarist (2016). Hollywood, the film industry, substance abuse and its treatment supply the subject matter, and the Suzanne Vale novels run through the fiction. Fisher played Princess Leia in the Star Wars films from 1977 onward.

Paranormal romance is Carrie Pulkinen's form, much of it set in and around New Orleans. Vampires, ghosts, witches and shifters carry the series: New Orleans Nocturnes, the Crescent City Wolf Pack, the Fire Witches of Salem, Spirit Chasers, Shift Creek and Lessons in Divine Disasters. Thirty-seven catalogued books start at The Rest of Forever (2011) and reach Desiring Discord (2026).

Carrie Ryan has 18 books in the catalogue and two series, Forest of Hands and Teeth and Map to Everywhere. The first listed title is The Forest of Hands and Teeth (2009), and The Dead-Tossed Waves (2010) and The Dark and Hollow Places (2011) follow. Catalogue subjects include zombies, horror stories, fantasy, pirates, magic, sisters and children's fiction. Into the Winds (2020) is the newest title, and the catalogue marks Ryan's list as likely complete.

Forensic art is the engine of Carrie Stuart Parks's fiction: facial reconstruction, skeletal evidence and the women who do that work. Parks writes Christian suspense, and the Gwen Marcey books are the main series within a catalogue of 11 titles. A Cry from the Dust (2014) opens the run and Survival in the Mountains (2026) is the most recent. Montana and Utah are recurring settings, and the Mountain Meadows Massacre of 1857 sits among the subjects.

Christian romance, much of it historical, is Carrie Turansky's field. Eighteen books are catalogued across the Bayside Treasures, Edwardian Brides, Vermont Blessings and McAlister Family series. Along Came Love (2006) opens the run; The Governess of Highland Hall (2013), The Daughter of Highland Hall (2014) and A Refuge at Highland Hall (2015) sit in the middle of it, and Echoes Across the Moors arrives in 2026. Widowers, young women, social class and secrets recur as subjects.

Carrie Vaughn

84 books• 16 series

Carrie Vaughn, born on 28 January 1973, is an American writer and the creator of the urban fantasy Kitty Norville series. Vaughn has published more than 60 short stories in science fiction and fantasy magazines, anthologies and online magazines, writes for the Wild Cards books, won the 2018 Philip K. Dick Award for Bannerless and has been a Hugo Award nominee. The catalogue opens with Kitty and the Midnight Hour (2005), then Kitty Goes to Washington (2006) and Kitty Takes a Holiday (2007), and Blade Through the Heart (2026) is the newest title. Other series include Bannerless Saga, Cormac and Amelia, Graff and Naturalist Society. Subjects include werewolves, radio talk show hosts and Las Vegas.