Authors whose first name starts with C, page 7 of 8

Cixin Liu is a Chinese science fiction writer, published in English under that form of his name and a winner of the Hugo Award. Two titles are catalogued: Death's End (2017) and The Redemption of Time (2021). Human-alien encounters, imaginary wars, space flight and survival are the recorded subjects, and nothing later than 2021 is catalogued.

Clair M. Poulson writes Christian suspense and romantic suspense for a Latter-day Saint readership, with murder investigations, kidnappings and private detectives set largely in Utah. Poulson's catalogue holds 48 books between Point of Impact (1988) and Missing (2026). Early titles such as Moroni's Young Warrior (1993) and Gadianton's Foe (1994) draw on Book of Mormon stories, and Samuel Adventure is the one named series. Volumes median 265 pages, and Poulson remains actively publishing.

Claire Allan is a thriller writer from Derry. Her catalogue holds 18 titles published between 2007 and 2025, beginning with Rainy Days & Tuesdays (2007) and reaching People Don't Just Disappear (2025). Feels Like Maybe (2008), Jumping in Puddles (2009), If Only You Knew (2012), The First Time I Said Goodbye (2013), Still You (2015), Her Name Was Rose (2018) and Apple of My Eye (2019) fill out the run. Psychological thriller and suspense are the indexed categories, and women journalists, marriage, depression and self-perception recur as subjects.

Claire Booth is an American journalist and crime writer. Non-fiction true crime, serial killers and murder case studies sit in the catalogue alongside the Sheriff Hank Worth police procedurals, which run from The Branson Beauty in 2016 to Throwing Shadows in 2025. Eight books are recorded in total, the first being The False Prophet in 2008. Missouri supplies the setting and criminal investigation the subject, and Booth continues to publish.

Claire Contreras writes romance in duets and series - Sins & Deceit, Hearts, Naughty Royals, Cruz Brothers, Contracts & Deceptions, Second Chances Duet and Secret Society. Thirty-two catalogued books open in 2013 with Catch Me, also published as The Wilde One, and reach Isle of Wrath (2026). Contreras remains in active publication.

Claire Delacroix writes historical and medieval romance, with subject tags for knights and knighthood, Scotland, angels and paranormal romance. The catalogue lists 67 books from Romance of the Rose (1993) to One Knight's Bride (2026). Unicorn Bride (1994) and Unicorn Vengeance (1995) are early titles. Delacroix series include Unicorn Trilogy, Bride Quest, Jewels Of Kinfairlie, Rogues Of Ravensmuir, Brides Of Inverfyre, True Love Brides and Champions Of Saint Euphemia.

Claire Douglas is an English author and former journalist whose thrillers, Sunday Times bestsellers, give women the key roles. The catalogue lists The Sisters (2015), Local Girl Missing (2017), Last Seen Alive (2017) and The Text (2017). Later titles include Do Not Disturb (2018), Then She Vanishes (2019), The Couple at No. 9 (2021) and The Girls Who Disappeared (2022). Subjects include secrecy, sisters, twins, home exchanging and stalking victims. The Family Friend (2026) is the newest title.

Claire Keegan

6 books• 1 series

Claire Keegan, born 1968, is an Irish author of short stories and novellas. Keegan's stories have run in The New Yorker, Best American Short Stories, Granta and The Paris Review, and two of the novellas have been adapted as films. The catalogue lists 6 books: Antarctica (1999), Walk the Blue Fields (2007), Foster (2010), The Forester's Daughter (2019), Small Things Like These (2020) and So Late in the Day (2023). Ireland and foster care are among the subjects.

Claire Kells has 4 catalogued books, published between 2015 and 2023. The run opens with Girl Underwater (2015), then Vanishing Edge (2021), An Unforgiving Place (2022) and Forgotten Trail (2023). One series is recorded against her name, National Parks Mystery. No new title has appeared since 2023, and the catalogue is marked dormant.

Claire Kingsley has 41 books in the catalogue, published from 2016 to 2026. The earliest titles include Always Have, Always Will, Behind His Eyes and One Crazy Week (all 2016), and the newest is Peaks and Promises (2026). Kingsley's series are Jetty Beach, Bailey Brothers, Haven Brothers, Miles Family, Dirty Martini Running Club and Book Boyfriends.

Claire Legrand

16 books• 4 series

Claire Legrand writes children's and young adult fiction, novels and short stories alike. The Empirium trilogy, published by Sourcebooks Fire, is the best known work and reached the New York Times bestseller list. Sixteen books are catalogued from The Cavendish Home for Boys and Girls (2012) to A Rose of Blood and Binding (2026), taking in Winterspell (2014), Foxheart (2016), Furyborn (2018), Sawkill Girls (2018) and Lightbringer (2020). Magic, fairy tales, missing children and orphanages recur as subjects.

A debut novel put Claire Lombardo on the New York Times bestseller list: The Most Fun We Ever Had (2019), which also took a place on the longlist for the Women's Prize for Fiction. Lombardo is an American novelist, and two titles are catalogued under her name. Same As It Ever Was arrived five years later, in 2024, and Lombardo is still publishing.

Claire McGowan writes thrillers and suspense, and Paula Maguire is the named series. Of 22 catalogued books, the first is The Fall (2012) and the newest The Other Couple (2026). The Lost (2013), The Dead Ground (2014), The Silent Dead (2015), Blood Tide (2017) and The Other Wife (2019) come in between. Northern Ireland, forensic psychologists, kidnapping and missing persons feature in the subjects.

Claire North

16 books• 2 series

Claire North is a pen name of the British writer Catherine Webb, who also publishes fantasy as Kate Griffin. As North, Webb writes science fiction and thrillers, and novels drawn from Homer. Reincarnation, time travel, revenge and the end of the world run through the work. The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August (2014) opens 16 catalogued books; the Gameshouse novellas and the Penelope series follow, alongside Touch (2015), 84K (2018) and The Pursuit of William Abbey (2019).

Two detective series make up Clara Benson's work: the Angela Marchmont Mysteries and the Freddy Pilkington-Soames Adventures. Benson's 25 catalogued books open with The Murder at Sissingham Hall (2013) and run to A Case of Intrigue in Islington (2025). Benson continues to publish.

Clara McKenna writes historical mysteries across two series. The Hattie Davish books open the catalogue with A Lack of Temperance (2012), and the Stella and Lyndy mysteries begin at Murder at Morrington Hall (2019). Thirteen catalogued books reach Murder at Pellhurst Pond in 2026, with murder investigation and American history among the subjects.

Clara Pines is the author of the Trinity Falls Sweet Romance series, including its Icicle Christmas, Home for Christmas and Village Christmas sub-series, and of Angel Mountain Christmas. The catalogue counts 38 books from Cowboy's Christmas Nanny (2022) to Sweet Trouble (2026). Cowboy's Bookshop Bride (2023), Firefighter's Fake Fiancée (2023) and Sheriff's Treasured Teacher (2023) are among the titles.

Criminal investigation drives Clare Chase's 30 catalogued books, published between 2016 and 2026. The run opens with You Think You Know Me and reaches Mystery at the Lantern Theatre. Chase writes five series: the Eve Mallow Mysteries, the Tara Thorpe Mysteries, the Bella Winter Mysteries, the Nate and Ruby Mysteries, and London and Cambridge. Chase continues to publish.

Clare Connelly writes contemporary romance, with subject tags that include billionaires, marriage and Christmas. The catalogue lists 112 books from 2014 to 2025, opening with The Billionaire's Christmas Revenge (2014); Bought by The Sheikh and The Medici Mistress appeared the same year. Connelly series include Montebellos, Henderson Sisters, Casacelli Family Saga, Notorious Harts, Cape Hope and Darling Buds of May Cafe. The latest listed title is Settling the Score (2025), and Clare Connelly remains active.

Clare Leslie Hall is the author of Broken Country, one of 3 books listed under the name in this catalogue. The other two are Days You Were Mine and Pictures of Him, and all three entries carry the date 2025.

Clare Lydon is the author of the London Romance and All I Want series. The catalogue records 37 books, from London Calling (2014) to Girlfriend Goals (2026). Titles in the list include The Long Weekend (2014), Once Upon a Caravan (2015), All I Want For Christmas (2015) and It Had To Be You (2016). Clare Lydon is still publishing.

Clare MacKintosh

14 books• 5 series

Clare Mackintosh is a British author with 14 books in the catalogue, opening with I Let You Go (2014) and running to It's Not What You Think (2026). I See You (2016), Let Me Lie (2018), After the End (2019), Hostage (2021), The Last Party (2022) and A Game of Lies (2023) are among the titles. Listings cover the DC Morgan and Butler series, standalone novels, short stories and non-fiction. Subjects include psychological thrillers, mystery, traffic accident victims and London.

Clare Marchant writes historical fiction, mostly Tudor and Renaissance. Seven books run from The Secrets of Saffron Hall (2020) to The Alchemist's Secret (2026), taking in The Queen's Spy (2021), The Mapmaker's Daughter (2022), The House of the Witch (2024) and Daughter of the Tarot (2025). Women in medieval, Tudor and Renaissance England, often in rural settings, are Marchant's standing subject. The catalogue stays open.

Clare Pooley is a British novelist and memoirist with 4 published books. The Sober Diaries (2017) began the run as a memoir of recovery from alcoholism. Her first novel, The Authenticity Project (2020), reached the New York Times bestseller list and won the Romantic Novelists' Association award for a debut romantic novel in 2021. Iona Iverson's Rules for Commuting (2022), published in Britain as The People on Platform 5, followed, then How to Age Disgracefully (2024). Strangers, London and family life are Pooley's recurring material.

Clare Sager has 17 books in the catalogue, from A Thief & a Gentlewoman (2018) to King of Ravens (2026), with Queen of Thorns scheduled for 2027. Sager's series are Beneath Black Sails, Shadows of the Tenebris Court, Counterfeit Contessa, Upon a Broken Throne, Prince & the Thief and Bound by a Fae Bargain. Other listed titles include A Sleuth & a Charlatan, Across Dark Seas and The Thief's Gambit. Clare Sager is still publishing.

Clarice Lispector

26 books

Clarice Lispector (1920–1977) was a Ukrainian-born Brazilian novelist and short story writer. Her fiction turns inward on intimacy and introspection and reworks narrative form as it goes, and Near to the Wild Heart (1943) and The Hour of the Star (1977) are the works she is best known for. Born to a Jewish family in western Ukraine, Lispector moved to Brazil with her family as an infant. 26 books are catalogued here, from Near to the Wild Heart (1943) through The Passion According to G.H. (1964), with English translations still appearing as late as 2025.

Clarissa Wild is a Dutch author of dark romance and contemporary romance, born and raised in the Netherlands, with bestseller listings in both the New York Times and USA Today. Wild is an author with ASD. The catalogue holds 67 books from 2013 to 2026, beginning with titles such as A Seductive Deal and Blissful 1 in 2013 and reaching Boys Who Crave in 2026. Series include Spine Ridge University, Fierce, Savage Men, Billionaire's Bet, Delirious, Indecent Games and Dellucci Mafia Duet. Recorded subjects include suspense, BDSM, new adult fiction and military settings.

Claudia Gray

38 books• 13 series

Claudia Gray is the pen name of Amy Vincent, an American novelist working in science fiction, fantasy, historical fiction, cozy mystery, paranormal romance and young adult fiction. Evernight, one of the series Gray is best known for, is also the title of the first catalogued book (2008); Stargazer (2009), Hourglass (2010) and Afterlife (2011) follow. Gray's Star Wars novels include Lost Stars, Bloodline, Leia, Princess of Alderaan, Into the Dark and The Fallen Star. The 38 listed books also cover Firebird, the House of El Trilogy and Mr. Darcy & Miss Tilney, and the newest title is The Fatal Unpleasantness at Netherfield (2026). Vampires, boarding schools, witches and ghosts are recorded subjects.

Cats run through most of Clea Simon's mysteries. 34 catalogued books span Mad House (1997) to The Butterfly Trap (2025), and the sleuths recur: Dulcie Schwartz in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Pru Marlowe, Theda Krakow, and the Blackie & Care and Witch Cats of Cambridge lines. Mew Is for Murder (2005), Cattery Row (2006), Cries & Whiskers (2007) and Probable Claws (2009) are among the titles. Murder, investigation and psychics fill the subjects, and Simon remains actively publishing.

Two cozy mystery series account for most of Cleo Coyle's work: the Coffeehouse Mysteries, in which the coffeehouse manager Clare Cosi investigates murders, and the Haunted Bookshop Mysteries, which put a bookseller alongside a ghost. On What Grounds (2003) opens the catalogue of 32 titles, which reaches Eat, Drink, and Get Buried. Coyle titles run to coffee puns, among them Through the Grinder, Latte Trouble and Murder Most Frothy.

Clifford D. Simak

76 books• 2 series

Clifford D. Simak (1904–1988) was an American science fiction writer who also worked as a journalist. Simak won three Hugo Awards and one Nebula Award, became the third SFWA Grand Master, and was among the first three recipients of the Horror Writers Association's Bram Stoker Award for Lifetime Achievement. The catalogue records 76 books, from Empire (1932) through City (1952) to the collection The Thing in the Stone: And Other Stories (2024). Subjects include robots, telepathy, time travel and space travel, and the pastoral science fiction subgenre is linked to Simak's name.

Clive Barker

80 books• 19 series

Clive Barker, born 5 October 1952, is a British writer, filmmaker and visual artist. The Books of Blood, a series of short stories from the 1980s, made Barker a leading horror author, and the catalogue opens with those volumes in 1984 and 1985, along with Dread and Rawhead Rex. Films adapted from Barker's work include the Hellraiser series, whose first installment Barker also wrote and directed, and the Candyman series. Barker's paintings and illustrations have hung in US galleries and appear in the books. Imajica and Abarat are among the listed series, and Spook City (2024) is the newest title.

Clive Cussler

104 books• 9 series

Clive Cussler (July 15, 1931 – February 24, 2020) was an American adventure novelist and underwater explorer. Cussler founded and chaired the National Underwater and Marine Agency (NUMA), which has located more than 60 shipwreck sites. Cussler's thrillers, many of them featuring Dirk Pitt, reached The New York Times fiction best-seller list more than 20 times. The catalogue lists 105 books under Cussler's name, beginning with The Mediterranean Caper (1973), with The Serpent's Eye due in 2027. Robin Burcell shares credit on 6 of them, Jack Du Brul on 5 and Grant Blackwood on 3. Series include Dirk Pitt, NUMA Files, Oregon Files and Sea Hunters.

Clyde Edgerton is an American author and academic from North Carolina, born May 20, 1944. Edgerton taught creative writing at the University of North Carolina Wilmington for 26 years, and three Edgerton books have been adapted for film. The catalogue lists 14 books from Raney (1985) to Papadaddy's Book for New Fathers (2013), including Walking Across Egypt (1987), The Floatplane Notebooks (1988), Killer Diller (1991) and Lunch at the Piccadilly (2003). Subject tags include North Carolina, the Southern states, marriage and musicians.

Smoky Barrett, a government investigator who hunts serial killers, is at the centre of every one of Cody McFadyen's books. The series opens with Shadow Man (2006) and runs through The Face of Death, The Darker Side and Abandoned to The Truth Factory in 2016. Five books in total, each long at a median of 512 pages, and nothing has followed since 2016.

Cole Baxter is credited on 42 books released from 2018 to 2025. Stolen Son (2018) is the first catalogued title, followed by Before She's Gone, She's Missing and What She Forgot in 2019 and Perfect Obsession, Prime Suspect and The Perfect Nanny in 2020. Detective Carrie Blake is the one series listed for Cole Baxter, and the author remains active.

Colette Clark writes historical murder mysteries across two series. Penelope Banks Murder Mysteries opens the catalogue in 2022 with A Murder in Long Island, A Murder in Washington Square and A Murder on 34th Street; Lisette Darling Golden Age follows the same pattern into Hollywood with A Murder on Sunset Boulevard. Twenty-three books span 2022 to 2026, closing for now with Murder Among the Orchids.

Dan Starkey, a journalist, is Colin Bateman's longest-running character, introduced in Divorcing Jack (1995) and Cycle of Violence (1995). Mystery Man heads a second series, with Papercuts, Eddie and the Gang With No Name, Martin Murphy, SOS Adventures and Titanic 2020 alongside, the last two for younger readers. Booksellers, private investigators and survival recur as subjects, and Northern Ireland is the standing setting. Bateman, from Bangor in County Down, worked as a journalist before the fiction and also writes for the screen, publishing under the single name Bateman. Forty-two books date from 1995 to 2016, at a median 314 pages.

Colin Conway writes crime and mystery fiction, and the catalogue lists 47 books from Little Bits of Violence (2012) to The Morning Tuesday Vanished (2026), with The Dry Snitch due in 2027. Series include 509 Crime Stories, John Cutler Mystery, Cozy Up and Flip-Flop. Titles from 2019 include Murder by the Roadside, The Blind Trust, The Long Cold Winter and The Side Hustle, and Cozy Up to Blood appeared in 2020.

Crime fiction set in Southeast Asia is Colin Cotterill's territory. Cotterill was born in London on 2 October 1952, holds both British and Australian citizenship, and lives in Thailand, where he also works as a teacher, cartoonist and comic book writer. The Dr. Siri Paiboun mysteries, set in the Lao People's Democratic Republic, are Cotterill's award-winning series; the Jimm Juree crime novels are set in southern Thailand. Cotterill's 42 catalogued books run from The Night Bastard (2000) to Dog Diary (2025), and the output continues.

Colin Dexter is known for the Inspector Morse novels, and Sergeant Lewis is also named in the subject headings. Dexter, born Norman Colin Dexter on 29 September 1930, was an English crime writer who died on 21 March 2017 and who also set crosswords for The Oxford Times. The Morse novels date from 1975 to 1999; ITV adapted them as Inspector Morse from 1987 to 2000, followed by the sequel Lewis (2006 to 2015) and the prequel Endeavour (2012 to 2023). The catalogue lists 18 books, from Last Bus to Woodstock (1975) through Last Seen Wearing (1976), The Dead of Jericho (1981) and The Wench Is Dead (1989).

Colin Falconer

58 books• 9 series

Colin Falconer is the pen name of Colin Bowles, an English-born Australian novelist who writes historical and contemporary thrillers. Sixty catalogued books run from Venom (1990) to Chariots (2026), across settings that include Jerusalem, Istanbul, Palestine and London and subject matter from the Roman world to the Second World War. Detective fiction forms a second strand: the DI Charlie George, DI Madeleine Fox and William Shakespeare Detective Agency series all appear under the Falconer name, as do children's books. Bowles has also published satirical fiction, non-fiction about language, and scripts for television and radio.

Colin Watson wrote detective fiction with a dry comic edge, and the Flaxborough Chronicles are the work Watson is remembered for: twelve novels set in a fictional English small town modelled on Boston, Lincolnshire. Inspector Purbright and Lucilla Teatime are the recurring characters, and Watson, a Lincolnshire journalist, drew the townspeople as recognisable caricatures of people met on the job. Coffin, Scarcely Used (1958) opens the run and Whatever's Been Going On at Mumblesby? (1982) closes it. Snobbery with Violence (1971), a study of interwar thrillers, sits among the 13 catalogued titles.

Colleen Cambridge writes three mystery series: the Phyllida Bright books, An American in Paris and Quinn & Gates. Fourteen catalogued titles run from Murder at Mallowan Hall (2021) through Mastering the Art of French Murder (2023) and A Murder Most French (2024) to Death Down the Aisle (2026). The median book runs 272 pages, and Cambridge remains actively publishing.

Colleen Coble is an American Christian novelist born January 19, 1952, in Wabash, Indiana, and raised on a farm in Wabash County. Coble writes romance, romantic suspense and historical fiction, with sales of roughly 6 million copies. Honours include the RITA from Romance Writers of America and the ACFW Book of the Year. The catalogue holds 92 titles, from A Heart's Disguise (1997) to Conspiracy (2026). Rock Harbor, Aloha Reef, Lonestar, Hope Beach, Mercy Falls, Lavender Tides, Pelican Harbor and Tupelo Grove are among the named series.

Vampires run through much of Colleen Gleason's work, starting with the Gardella Vampire Chronicles and extending to the Draculia trilogy, Vampires of London and Macey Gardella. Gleason also writes the Stoker & Holmes books, the Envy Chronicles, Wicks Hollow, the Three Tomes Bookshop mysteries and a Lincoln's White House series, 12 catalogued sequences in all. Beyond the Night (2000) opens a catalogue of 57 titles reaching Immortal Pirates (2026). Paranormal romance, historical settings and London fill the subject tags.

Colleen Helme writes mystery and romantic fantasy. Shelby Nichols is her main sequence, catalogued under women sleuths, private investigators and police procedure, and Flame of Destiny, Sand and Shadows and Love, Loyalty & Larceny make up the rest. Helme has 31 books published between 2010 and 2026, running from Songbird (2010) and Carrots (2011) through Secrets That Kill (2013) and Deep In Death (2014) to Haunted Past (2026).

Colleen Hoover

28 books• 6 series

Colleen Hoover is an American novelist, born Margaret Colleen Fennell on December 11, 1979, whose work sits mainly in romance and young adult fiction. The catalogue holds 28 Hoover books, from Hopeless and Slammed (both 2012) to Woman Down (2026). Hoover's series include Hopeless, Maybe, Slammed, Never Never and It Ends With Us, and the 2016 novel It Ends with Us is the title Hoover is best known for. Many Hoover books were self-published before a publishing house took them on. Sales stood at roughly 20 million books by October 2022, and Time magazine listed Hoover among its 100 most influential people in 2023.

Colleen Houck writes paranormal fiction for younger readers, and two series carry the catalogue. Tiger's Curse opens with the 2011 novel of that name and continues through Tiger's Quest (2011), Tiger's Voyage (2011), Tiger's Destiny (2012), Tiger's Promise (2014) and Tiger's Trek (2025). Reawakened (2015) is followed by Recreated (2016), Reignited (2017) and Reunited (2017). Both series were New York Times bestsellers. Curses, immortality, magic, tigers and Egyptian gods are the subject headings, and The Lantern's Ember (2018) sits outside both runs. Fourteen books are catalogued in all.

Colleen McCullough

24 books• 2 series

Colleen McCullough was an Australian novelist, born in 1937 and died in 2015, who trained as a neurophysiologist before publishing fiction. Her 24 catalogued books span 1974 to 2013, opening with Tim, written while McCullough worked as a research assistant at the Yale School of Medicine, and closing with Bittersweet. The Thorn Birds (1977) sold more than 30 million copies worldwide and was adapted as a television miniseries. Masters of Rome is her Roman historical sequence, from The First Man in Rome (1990); Carmine Delmonico is her detective. The catalogue is likely complete.

Colleen Oakley writes contemporary fiction about marriage and illness. Cancer, sensory disorder and the strain between husband and wife recur across the work, which includes Before I Go (2015) and Close Enough to Touch (2017). Seven books span 2010 to 2025, from Love Notes to Jane and Dan at the End of the World, and Oakley continues to publish.

Colm Tóibín

42 books• 2 series

Colm Tóibín, born 30 May 1955, is an Irish novelist, short story writer, essayist, journalist, critic, playwright and poet. The South (1990) was Tóibín's first novel. The Blackwater Lightship was shortlisted for the Booker Prize, and The Master, a fictional portrait of Henry James's inner life, was also shortlisted and won the 2006 International Dublin Literary Award. Nora Webster won the Hawthornden Prize, and The Magician, based on the life of Thomas Mann, won the Folio Prize. Eilis Lacey is a series in the catalogue, which runs from Seeing Is Believing (1985) to The Bridge (2026). Tóibín is a member of Aosdána and won the David Cohen Prize in 2021.

Colson Whitehead

12 books• 1 series

Colson Whitehead is an American novelist, born November 6, 1969, and one of four writers to win the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction twice. The Underground Railroad (2016) won the 2016 National Book Award for Fiction and the 2017 Pulitzer, and The Nickel Boys took the Pulitzer again in 2020. Whitehead has written ten novels and two nonfiction books, and received a MacArthur Fellowship in 2002. The catalogue lists 12 books from The Intuitionist (1999) to Cool Machine (2026), including John Henry Days, Sag Harbor, Zone One and Harlem Shuffle. Ray Carney / Harlem Trilogy is the one series on file.

Colum McCann

14 books

Colum McCann, born in Dublin in 1965, writes literary fiction and lives in New York. Let the Great World Spin (2009) won the U.S. National Book Award, and the International Dublin Literary Award has also gone to his work, which has been translated into more than 40 languages. TransAtlantic (2013) and Apeirogon (2020) are among his other novels. McCann co-founded the empathy education nonprofit Narrative 4 and serves as its president. His catalogue holds 14 titles, from Fishing the Sloe-Black River (1984) to Twist (2025).

Con Lehane writes New York mysteries. Bartender Brian McNulty investigates in the first three books, from Beware the Solitary Drinker (2002) to Death at the Old Hotel (2007); the 42nd Street Library Mystery series takes over in 2016 and runs through Murder in the Manuscript Room, Murder Off the Page, Murder by Definition and The Red Scare Murders to Murder in the Reading Room (2026). Ten books in total, and the series continues.

Conn Iggulden writes historical fiction about empires and wars: the Emperor books on Rome, the Conqueror series around Genghis Khan, the Wars of the Roses, the Athenian novels and a Nero trilogy. The Gates of Rome (2002) opens a catalogue of 42 books reaching Inferno in 2026, and The Dangerous Book for Boys (2006) heads the non-fiction. The Empire of Salt fantasy appeared under the name C.F. Iggulden.

Connie Archer writes the Soup Lover's Mysteries, a cozy series set around a Vermont soup shop with a woman restaurateur as its sleuth. Five books make up the run: A Spoonful of Murder (2012), A Broth of Betrayal (2013), A Roux of Revenge (2014), Ladle to the Grave (2015) and A Clue in the Stew (2016). Murder investigation, tourists and restaurateurs are the recorded subjects, and no book has followed 2016.

Connie Berry writes mystery fiction. Two series carry the catalogue: the Kate Hamilton Mysteries and the Chief Inspector Blackstone Mystery books. Berry's 13 catalogued titles run from A Dream of Death (2019) to A Grave Deception (2025), taking in A Legacy of Murder (2019), The Art of Betrayal (2021), The Shadow of Memory (2022) and Mistletoe and Murder (2023). Scotland is a recorded setting. Berry is actively publishing.

Connie Mason, who also publishes as Cara Miles, writes historical romance: more than fifty novels and novellas, set in American and overseas locales. Romantic Times named Mason Story Teller of the Year in 1990 and gave a Career Achievement award in the western category in 1994. The catalogue holds 64 books from Tender Fury (1984), the first published work, to Between a Rake and a Hard Place (2014), with series including Delaney, Royal Rakes, Beyond the Horizon and Flame. Mason lives in Tarpon Springs, Florida, and the list is marked likely complete.

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.