Authors whose first name starts with D, page 5 of 12

David Benioff

5 books

David Benioff, born David Friedman, is an American novelist, screenwriter and producer who co-created HBO's Game of Thrones with D.B. Weiss. His fiction is a short shelf: The 25th Hour (2000), the story collection When the Nines Roll Over (2004) and City of Thieves (2008), with Inside HBO's Game of Thrones (2012) alongside. Benioff also wrote the screenplays for 25th Hour, Troy, The Kite Runner and Gemini Man, and co-wrote X-Men Origins: Wolverine. Revenge, narcotics dealers and wartime settings mark the subject tags.

David Bergen

13 books

David Bergen is a Canadian novelist, born January 14, 1957, and based in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The Time In Between (2005) won the Scotiabank Giller Prize. Bergen was a Giller finalist again with The Matter With Morris in 2010 and Here the Dark in 2020, and The Retreat made the 2008 longlist. The catalogue holds 13 books from Sitting Opposite My Brother (1993) to Away from the Dead (2023), including See the Child (1999) and The Age of Hope (2012). Recorded subjects include grief, fathers and sons, and the Vietnam War.

David Bishop has 44 catalogued books published between 1994 and 2020. Tie-in work fills the early part of the list: Who Killed Kennedy (1996), The Savage Amusement (1996) and Amorality Tale (2002) sit under the Doctor Who character heading, and Judge Dredd novels dated 2002 follow. The crime headings are the Matt Kile Mystery books, the Maddie Richards Mystery books, the Rick Carnes Cozy Mystery line, Linda Darby and Jack McCall, with Fiends of the Eastern Front alongside them. Subject tags cover thrillers, serial murders, organized crime, vampires, the Second World War and the Kennedy assassination. The run is listed as likely complete.

David Blake's catalogue splits in two. The DI Tanner mysteries and the Inspector Capstan books sit on the crime side; Space Police and Galaxy Squad sit on the science fiction side, with titles such as Attack of the Mammary Clans and Rise of the Retail-Bot. Twenty-nine books run from 2016 to The Watch House, with Grime's Graves scheduled for 2027, at 262 pages on median.

David Brin

56 books• 11 series

David Brin writes science fiction, and the catalogue holds 56 books from Sundiver (1980) to Boondoggle (2025). Series include the Uplift Saga, Kiln, Colony High and David Brin's High Horizon. The Postman (1985) was adapted into a 1997 film starring Kevin Costner. Brin has won the Hugo, Locus, Campbell and Nebula Awards. Other titles include Startide Rising (1983), The Practice Effect (1984) and Heart of the Comet (1986).

David Burke has published 32 books since 2020, spread across six series: Four Laws, War God for Hire, Descend, Prism Academy, Crystal Core and Nine Magics. Eight titles appeared in 2021 alone, among them Adventurer, Conqueror, Gladiator and Law of Strength. A War God for Hire omnibus collecting books 1-5 arrived in 2025.

David Carrico is catalogued with 13 books published between 2013 and 2025. Two series stand under the name: Blood's Call Duology and Dragon Wizard. Ring of Fire is listed against Carrico in the catalogue, and dated titles sit in the listing beside it: 1635: Music and Murder (2013), 1636: Flight of the Nightingale (2019) and Magdeburg Noir (2020). Recorded subjects are American literature and science fiction short stories. The run opens at The Evening of the Day (2013) and reaches Blood's Cost (2025). Carrico is still publishing.

David Chill is the author of the Burnside Mystery series. The catalogue holds 14 books published from 2013 to 2022, beginning with Post Pattern (2013). Fade Route, Bubble Screen, Corner Blitz, Tampa Two and Flea Flicker are among the titles. Bull Rush (2022) is the newest, and no later book is recorded.

David Corbett writes thrillers and mystery fiction, with California, missing persons, drug traffic and ex-convicts among the subjects. The 12 catalogued books run from The Devil's Redhead (2002) to The Truth Against the World (2023). Done for a Dime (2003), Blood of Paradise (2007) and The Mercy of the Night (2015) are among the titles. The list also includes The Art of Character (2013) and Thirteen Confessions (2016).

Catalogue subjects for David D. Busch's 197 books centre on photography handbooks, digital techniques, single-lens reflex cameras and Nikon and Canon digital cameras. Early listings from 1983 to 1985 include computer programming titles such as Vic 20 Games, Graphics, And Applications (1983), Commodore 64 Subroutine Cookbook (1984) and IBM PC and PC Jr Subroutine Cookbook (1985). The newest is Canon EOS R10 Guide to Digital Photography (2023), and the catalogue marks the output as dormant.

David D. Levine

23 books• 5 series

David D. Levine, born 21 February 1961 in Minneapolis, is an American science fiction writer. The 2006 Hugo Award for Best Short Story went to Levine's story Tk'tk'tk, and the novel Arabella of Mars, issued by Tor Books in July 2016, took the Andre Norton Award for young adult science fiction and fantasy. The catalogue lists 23 titles dated 2008 to 2023, from Space Magic (2008) to The Kuiper Belt Job (2023), with Mars, Venus, alternative history and life on other planets among the recorded subjects. Adventures of Arabella Ashby is the second series in the listing.

David Dalglish, born April 2, 1984, is an American writer of epic fantasy fiction. Assassins, thieves, brothers, criminals and gods fill the subject list, which also names imaginary wars and battles and coming of age. Forty books stand under Dalglish in the catalogue, opening in 2010 with A Dance of Cloaks and The Weight of Blood and reaching Daughter of Destruction in 2026. Series include Half-Orcs, Shadowdance, Paladins, Breaking World, Seraphim, Vagrant Gods and Astral Kingdoms. The books run long, at a median of 431 pages.

David DeLee's series are Grace deHaviland, Brice Bannon Seacoast Adventure, Flynn & Levy, Nick Lafferty, A 19th Century Kilmurray Mystery, Suzie Jensen Murder Mystery, Dawson Vigilante and Parker Quinn Archaeological Thriller. Titles listed from 2010 onward include First Impressions (2010), A Cold Wind (2011), Officer Down (2011), Fatal Tryst (2011) and Grand Jury (2012). The Tempest Wraith (2026) is the newest title, and DeLee is still publishing.

David Dickinson writes historical murder mysteries featuring Lord Francis Powerscourt, a private investigator, with England among the recorded subjects. Goodnight, Sweet Prince (2001) is the first title, and most that follow begin with Death, as in Death and the Jubilee (2002), Death of an Old Master (2004) and Death on the Nevskii Prospekt (2006). The catalogue holds 20 books through Mycroft Holmes: The Case of the Romanov Pearls (2018).

David Donachie (1944 to 21 December 2023) was a British author of nautical historical novels, who also wrote as Tom Connery, Jack Ludlow and, from 2019, Jack Cole. The Privateersman Mysteries and John Pearce are series, and Harry Ludlow is a character named in the subjects. The catalogue lists 43 books from The Devil's Own Luck (1993) to If I'd Known You in a Better Time (2024), with Markham of the Marines, Nelson and Emma, Contraband Shore and SAS Boat Troop among the other series. Privateering, naval history and France appear in the subjects.

David Downing

37 books• 5 series

David Downing, born 1946, is a British author of mystery novels and nonfiction whose fiction depicts World War II and Berlin. The John Russell espionage thrillers, known as the Station Series, follow an Anglo-American character in 1940s Germany and take their titles from railway stations, most of them in Berlin. Jack McColl is a second series. The 37 catalogued books begin with Future Rock (1976) and include titles on film actors such as Clint Eastwood (1977), and Union Station (2024) is the newest.

David A. Drake (1945-2023) wrote science fiction and fantasy. A Vietnam War veteran, Drake practised law before turning to military science fiction. The catalogue holds 106 books published between 1975 and 2021, from The Barrow Troll (1975) to The Serpent (2021). Series include Hammer's Slammers, the Lt. Leary / RCN novels featuring Daniel Leary and Adele Mundy, the Books of the Elements, Northworld, Reaches and Crown Of The Isles. Tony Daniel shares the credit on 2 titles and Eric Flint on 1. Subjects record space warfare, imaginary wars and battles, and epic fantasy.

David Duchovny has published 7 novels, the first being Holy Cow (2015). Cows, baseball players, fathers and sons, cancer and New York appear across the subject tags, and humour marks much of the catalogue. Bucky F*cking Dent (2016), Miss Subways (2018), Truly Like Lightning (2021), The Reservoir (2021) and Kepler (2022) follow, and About Time (2025) is the newest.

David E. Meadows is a thriller author whose books concern warships and the United States Navy. The catalogue lists four series by David E. Meadows: Sixth Fleet, Joint Task Force, Dark Pacific and Final Run. The catalogue holds 14 books published from 2001 to 2009, with The Sixth Fleet (2001) first and Charlie Class (2009) last. Seawolf (2001), Tomcat (2002), Liberia (2003) and Final Fathom (2007) are among them.

Epic fantasy quests define David Eddings's catalogue: the Belgariad and the Malloreon around Garion, the Elenium and the Tamuli around Sparhawk, and the Dreamers books. High Hunt (1973) is the earliest of 29 catalogued titles, Pawn of Prophecy (1982) opens the Belgariad, and Seeress of Kell closes the catalogued run. Magic, wizards and imaginary wars supply the material, and the 1990s were the densest decade.

David Edward is catalogued as an action and thriller writer, with nine books published between 2021 and 2025. Panama Red (2021) opens the list and Overkill (2025) is the newest entry. Five titles carry 2022 dates: Down Ballot, Drive Faster, Ground Game, Meat Market and Prayer Drum. Savage and Vulnerable followed in 2024, and the catalogue marks the run ongoing.

David Ellis writes legal thrillers and suspense fiction. The catalogue lists 15 books published between 2001 and 2026, opening with Line Of Vision (2001) and running to Keep Them Close (2026). Jason Kolarich is the figure who recurs across Ellis's series work, which sits alongside a set of standalone novels. Subjects recorded against the books include murder trials, legal stories, investigation and adultery. Ellis holds the sole credit on all 15 titles and is still publishing.

David Estes writes fantasy and science fiction for teenage and younger readers. The catalogue holds 50 books published between 2009 and 2026, from A Bag of Gold (2009) to Bloodsworn (2026). Series include the Fatemarked Epic and its Origins companion, the Kingfall Histories, the Dwellers saga, the Evolution Trilogy, Salem's Revenge, Slip, the Country Saga, Nikki Powergloves and the Godstar Chronicles. Witches, wizards, warlocks, angels and imaginary wars run through the subject headings.

David Farland

52 books• 7 series

David Farland was a pen name of John David Wolverton (1957-2022), who also published as Dave Wolverton. Wolverton wrote science fiction and fantasy, edited, and taught online writing workshops, and produced 24 stories for the Star Wars franchise and 3 for the Mummy franchise. The Runelords books reached international bestseller lists, the New York Times list among them. Wolverton won the Writers of the Future contest in 1987 and took a Nebula Award nomination in 1990. The catalogue lists 52 books from 1991 to 2019, with the Golden Queen, Serpent Catch and Ravenspell series alongside the Runelords.

David Feintuch, born 21 July 1944 and died 16 March 2006, was a science fiction and fantasy author who also worked as an attorney. Nine catalogued books run from Midshipman's Hope (1994) to The King (2002), with Feintuch the sole credit on each. Nicholas Seafort, listed in the subject headings as a recurring character, heads one series and Prince Rodrigo the other. Seven of the titles carry the word Hope. The novels are long, at a median of 508 pages.

David Field has 58 books in this catalogue, published between 2014 and 2026, from Canary Child (2014) to Matrons of Dishonour (2026). The Scarlet Peacock (2017), The Flowering of the Tudor Rose (2018), The Gaslight Stalker (2018) and The Slum Reaper (2018) are among the titles listed. Series credited to Field include Esther and Jack Enright Mysteries, Medieval Saga, Bailiff Mountsorrel Tudor Mysteries, Carlyle & West Victorian Mysteries, Australian Historical Saga, Constable Thomas Lincraft Mystery, Oliver Wade, New World Nautical Saga, Wars of the Roses Saga and DCI Mike Saxby.

David Foster Wallace

25 books• 1 series

David Foster Wallace (1962-2008) was an American novelist, short story writer, essayist and professor. Infinite Jest (1996), his second novel, is the book he is best known for, and the Los Angeles Times critic David Ulin called him one of the most influential and innovative writers of the previous twenty years. Wallace grew up in Illinois and studied at Amherst College and the University of Arizona; his Amherst thesis on philosophy and modal logic became his first novel, The Broom of the System (1987). Twenty-four catalogued titles include the essay collections and the tennis writing.

David Freed came to fiction from journalism. Reporting on criminal justice for the Los Angeles Times, Freed shared the 1993 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Reporting for coverage of the 1992 Rodney King riots. The seven catalogued novels form the Cordell Logan series, which runs from Flat Spin (2012) to Deep Fury (2024) and turns on pilots, murder and investigation. Freed also works as an educator and screenwriter, and published a humorous collection of job application letters, Dear Ernest and Julio, in 1997.

David Gemmell wrote heroic fantasy. Legend, also published as Against the Horde (1984), opens the Drenai saga, continued in The King Beyond the Gate (1985) and Waylander (1986). The Rigante, Troy, Lion Of Macedon, Hawk Queen and Sipstrassi sequences follow. Thirty-five catalogued books reach Rhyming Rings (2017). Imaginary wars, warriors and kings are the recurring subjects.

David Gerrold

78 books• 18 series

David Gerrold, born Jerrold David Friedman on January 24, 1944, is an American science fiction novelist and screenwriter. Gerrold wrote the original Star Trek episode "The Trouble with Tribbles" and created the Sleestak for Land of the Lost. The novelette The Martian Child won the Hugo and Nebula Awards and became a 2007 film starring John Cusack. The catalogue lists 78 books from 1972 to 2026, including When HARLIE Was One (1972) and The Man Who Folded Himself (1973), and the series list includes War Against the Chtorr and Yesterday's Children/Star Wolf.

Marine archaeologist Jack Howard is the figure David Gibbins built his fiction on. Gibbins, born in 1962, is an underwater archaeologist as well as a novelist, and the 14 catalogued books mix archaeological expeditions, treasure troves and antiquities with action and suspense. The catalogue opens with Atlantis (2005) and reaches Daughter of Attila (2025); Total War Rome is a second series beside Jack Howard. Gibbins remains actively publishing.

David Gilman is an English novelist and television screenwriter who went full-time as a writer in 1986, after work as a fire-fighter, a professional photographer, a soldier in the Parachute Regiment's Reconnaissance Platoon and a marketing manager for a South African publisher. The catalogue holds 20 books from Ghost in the Machine (2000) to The Knife Maker of Venice (2026), among them The Devil's Breath (2007), Ice Claw (2008), Master of War (2013) and The Last Horseman (2016). Master of War, Englishman, standalone novels and plays are the listings recorded. Subjects cover the Hundred Years' War, Great Britain, adventure, war and military writing, the South African War of 1899-1902 and children's fiction. Gilman's Danger Zone series has been published in 15 countries, and The Last Horseman was shortlisted for the Wilbur Smith Adventure awards in 2017.

David Goggins has two catalogued books. The first appeared in 2018, and a second, Never Finished, followed in 2022. No further Goggins title has been catalogued since 2022.

David Loeb Goodis (2 March 1917 to 7 January 1967) was an American crime writer of noir novels and short stories. Goodis was born in Philadelphia and divided a working life between Philadelphia, New York City and Hollywood. The critic Dennis Drabelle wrote that Goodis identified with outsiders such as the working poor, fugitives and the wrongly accused. The catalogue lists 18 books, from Retreat from Oblivion (1939) to Somebody's Done For (1967), including Dark Passage (1946), Cassidy's Girl (1951) and The Moon in the Gutter (1953).

David Gordon is an American novelist born in 1967, catalogued under action and thriller fiction. The Serialist (2010) is the first of 11 listed books, and Behind Sunset (2025) is the newest. Joe the Bouncer is the series recorded for Gordon, and Mystery Girl, The Bouncer, The Hard Stuff and The Pigeon are other titles. Subjects include serial murders, investigation, authors and books and reading.

David Graeber

16 books• 1 series

David Rolfe Graeber (12 February 1961 - 2 September 2020) was an American anthropologist and an anarchist active in social and political campaigns. Graeber's writing covers political and economic anthropology, bureaucracy, liberalism, the anti-globalisation movement and Occupy Wall Street, where Graeber took a leading part. The catalogue holds 16 books, opening with Toward An Anthropological Theory of Value (2001) and taking in Fragments of an Anarchist Anthropology (2004), Direct Action: An Ethnography (2009), Debt: The First 5,000 Years (2011), The Democracy Project (2013), The Utopia of Rules (2013) and On Kings (2016). Titles have continued to appear since Graeber's death, the most recent catalogued in 2024.

David Grann

6 books• 1 series

David Grann writes narrative non-fiction about explorers and crimes. Six titles are catalogued: The Lost City of Z (2009), The Devil & Sherlock Holmes (2010), Killers of the Flower Moon (2017), The Old Man and the Gun (2018), The White Darkness (2018) and The Wager (2023). El Dorado, exploration, murder and criminal psychology appear in the subject list, and the catalogue has been dormant since 2023.

David Grossman

16 books• 1 series

David Grossman is an Israeli author whose catalogued books run from Duel (1982) to More Than I Love My Life (2021). The 16 listed titles include The Smile of the Lamb (1983), See Under: Love (1986), The Yellow Wind (1987) and The Zig Zag Kid (1994). Subject tags include Israel, Jerusalem, the Arab-Israeli conflict, bereavement and family life. Grossman was born on January 25, 1954, received the Israel Prize for literature in 2018, and has been translated into more than 30 languages.

David Guterson

14 books

Fourteen books stand under David Guterson's name, published between 1989 and 2026. Guterson, born in 1956, writes novels, short stories, poetry, journalism and essays. Snow Falling on Cedars (1994) is the best known, a bestselling novel of Japanese American internment. Subject headings across the catalogue name the Pacific Northwest, internment camps, the attack on Pearl Harbor, the 442nd Regimental Combat Team and fishermen. The list runs from the story collection The Country Ahead of Us, the Country Behind (1989) to Evelyn in Transit (2026), with East of the Mountains (1999), Our Lady of the Forest (2003) and Ed King (2011) in between.

David H. Fears wrote hard-boiled mysteries. Mike Angel is the recurring private detective, and the Dark titles carry that series: Dark Quarry, Dark Blonde, Dark Idol, Dark Lake, Dark Moon and Dark Poison. 49 catalogued books run from Dark Quarry (2010) to Quentin's Redemption (2018), the Quentin Romance books forming the second series. Chicago, New York and New Jersey supply the settings. The median book runs 228 pages.

David Hagberg (October 9, 1942 to September 8, 2019) was an American novelist of techno-thrillers. Kirk McGarvey, a super-spy, is the character most associated with Hagberg. The listing also carries the Wallace Mahoney, Magic Man, Bill Lane and Nate Osborne and Ashley Borden series, Flash Gordon novels and non-fiction. Espionage, terrorism, intelligence officers and assassins are among the subjects, and Traitor (2022) is the newest listed title.

David Hair is a New Zealand fantasy writer born in Hawke's Bay, who spent his working career in financial services in Wellington. The Bone Tiki was Hair's first novel. Aotearoa and The Return of Ravana are young adult series; The Moontide Quartet is not, and The Sunsurge Quartet brings in adult themes. Olympus Trilogy, Tethered Citadel and Talmont extend the list. The catalogue holds 24 books from Pyre of Queens (2010) to The Falling Sky (2026), drawing on Hindu mythology, reincarnation and magic.

David Halberstam

22 books

David Halberstam (1934-2007) was an American journalist and historian who wrote on the Vietnam War, politics, the civil rights movement, business, media, American culture, the Korean War and, later, sport. His 22 catalogued books open with The Making Of A Quagmire: America and Vietnam During the Kennedy Era (1965) and include The Best and the Brightest (1969), The Powers That Be (1979), The Breaks of the Game (1981) and Summer of '49 (1989). Halberstam won the 1964 Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting and died in a car crash in 2007 while researching a book. The last title, The Glory Game, appeared in 2009.

David Handler writes mysteries, and the catalogue holds 34 books from Kiddo (1986) to The Man Who Led a Dream Life (2026). Series include Stewart Hoag & Lulu, Berger and Mitry, Danny Levine and Benji Golden. Ghostwriters, film critics, policewomen and murder investigation are among the recorded subjects. Titles include The Man Who Died Laughing (1988), The Man Who Would Be F. Scott Fitzgerald (1990) and The Boy Who Never Grew Up (1992).

David Healey writes military and historical fiction alongside regional non-fiction. The Caje Cole World War II novels and the Pacific Sniper books sit beside the Sea Lord Chronicles, the Delmarva Renovators Mysteries and the Rehoboth Beach titles. Thirty-six books are catalogued from Sharpshooter (1999) to The Guns of Liberty (2026), and Typhoon Sniper is scheduled for 2027. The American Civil War, Chesapeake Bay history and military history run through the subject list.

David Heska Wanbli Weiden teaches political science at Metropolitan State University of Denver and writes crime and thriller fiction. Weiden is Lakota, and Lakota life, South Dakota and Native American history run through the work. Three books are catalogued: Spotted Tail (2019), Winter Counts (2020) and Wisdom Corner (2026). Winter Counts, the debut novel, took the Anthony, Lefty, ITW Thriller, Barry, Macavity and Spur awards.

David Hewson

52 books• 6 series

David Hewson is a British author of mystery novels, born in 1953. Nic Costa, a young detective and art lover, heads a series about police officers in Rome; Pieter Vos heads a second, and further series take in Venice and the Faroe Islands. Hewson's debut, Shanghai Thunder, appeared in 1986, and a second novel set in Spain during Holy Week won the W H Smith Fresh Talent prize for 1996. The catalogue holds 52 books through The Devil in Dorsoduro (2026), Spanish travel guides and desktop publishing manuals from around 1990 among them.

Legal thrillers are David Hosp's form, built around the recurring character Scott Finn. Lawyers, law firms, serial murders and detectives are the catalogued subjects. Hosp's 7 books run from Dark Harbor (2005) to Game of Death (2014), by way of The Betrayed (2006), Innocence (2007), Among Thieves (2009), Next of Kin (2011) and The Guardian (2012). No further title has been catalogued since 2014.

David Housewright writes mysteries set in Minnesota, led by Mac McKenzie and Holland Taylor. The catalogue records 38 books, beginning with Penance (1995) and Practice to Deceive (1997), and reaching Fear the Reaper (2026). Subjects list private investigators, ex-police officers, Saint Paul and kidnapping, with hard-boiled and police procedural tags. Standalone novels sit beside the two series.

David Icke

24 books

David Icke is an English conspiracy theorist and author, born in 1952, who worked earlier as a semi-professional footballer, sports journalist and BBC broadcaster. Icke has self-published since the mid-1990s, and 24 titles are catalogued here, from Robots Rebellion (1994) to The Road Map (2026). The Biggest Secret (1999), Tales from the Time Loop (2003) and The David Icke Guide to the Global Conspiracy (2007) sit among them. Conspiracies, social control, extraterrestrial influences and reinterpreted history are the recurring subjects, and Icke has spoken in more than 25 countries.

David Ignatius

13 books

David Ignatius writes espionage thrillers built on the Central Intelligence Agency and the Middle East. Agents of Innocence (1987) opens the catalogue, followed by Siro (1991), The Bank of Fear (1994), Body of Lies (2007), The Increment (2009), Bloodmoney (2011) and The Director (2014). Thirteen books run to Phantom Orbit in 2024, at 352 pages on median.

David J. Gatward writes action and crime thrillers, 46 of them catalogued since 2020. DCI Harry Grimm heads the main series, which opens with Grimm Up North (2020) and carries a parallel run of short stories and novellas; the DI Haig crime thrillers and the Padre books form two further series. Close to Home (2026) is the newest title, and Festival's End is scheduled for 2027.

David J. Walker writes hard-boiled mystery fiction, with Chicago, Illinois and private investigators among the recorded subjects. Walker's series are Wild Onion Ltd. and Mal Foley, and the characters Malachy Foley, Kirsten and Dugan appear in the subjects. The 12 catalogued books run from Fixed in His Folly (1995) to Company Orders (2012), including Half the Truth (1996), A Beer at a Bawdy House (2000) and All the Dead Fathers (2005).

David Jackson writes crime thrillers across two series. Callum Doyle is a New York police detective, introduced in Pariah (2011) and continuing through The Helper (2012), Marked (2013) and Cry Baby (2014). DS Nathan Cody works in England, starting with A Tapping at my Door (2016) and running through Hope to Die (2017), Don't Make a Sound (2018) and Your Deepest Fear (2019). Standalone suspense follows in The Resident (2020) and The Rule (2021). Thirteen books date from 2011 to 2024, at a median 336 pages.

David Johnson has 29 books in this catalogue, published between 2012 and 2026. Navigating the Passages of Marriage (2012) and Where Is God When I Can't Find Him? (2013) open the listing, and the fiction that follows takes in An Unexpected Frost (2014), April's Rain (2014), Tucker's Way (2014), Toby (2016), The Woodcutter's Wife (2017) and Ransom's Law (2018), through to Ransomed Heart (2026). Tucker, Ransom and Wit and Wisdom are the three series recorded. Subjects cover Tennessee, missing persons, and women, abuse and breast cancer.

David Joy

6 books

David Joy, born 1983, is an American fiction writer from North Carolina, and the Appalachian mountains of that state carry most of the work. Growing Gills (2011) opens the catalogue, with fly fishing and brook trout among its subjects, and the novels follow: Where All Light Tends to Go (2015), The Weight of this World (2017), The Line That Held Us (2018), When These Mountains Burn (2020) and Those We Thought We Knew (2023). Fathers and sons, drug dealers, criminals and coming of age recur. Joy studied at Western Carolina University under Ron Rash and writes for Garden & Gun, Time and The New York Times Magazine.

David Kazzie has 10 catalogued books published between 2011 and 2025, grouped into three series: Immune, American Midnight and Charlie Dallas. The Jackpot (2011) is the earliest title, with The Immune (2015), Anomaly (2018) and The Living (2019) after it, then Nightfall and Shadows in 2020 and Daybreak in 2021. The Rising (2025) is the newest, and the catalogue is open.

David Klass

21 books• 1 series

Teenagers in crisis are a frequent subject of David Klass's novels. Klass is an American novelist and screenwriter who has written more than 40 screenplays for Hollywood studios, most of them character-driven adult thrillers, and 14 young adult novels. The catalogue lists 21 books from The Atami Dragons (1984) to Out of Time (2020). Sports run through titles such as Breakaway Run, Wrestling with Honor and A Different Season, and Klass also writes the Caretaker series.

David L. Golemon writes paranormal action thrillers. The Event Group novels turn on a covert organisation, and the first of them, Event (2007), sends Major Jack Collins to investigate a UFO incident tied to Roswell. Famous names and episodes from history drive later plots, among them Jack the Ripper and Czar Nicholas II, and Legend (2007) was a New York Times best seller. Golemon has 13 catalogued books ending at Season of the Witch (2019), and they run long, at a median of 506 pages.

Crime and mystery novels make up the work of David L. Lindsey, an American novelist born in 1944. Lindsey published 14 novels over a 29-year career, and the catalogue matches that count, running from A Cold Mind (1983) to Pacific Heights (2011). The series are Stuart Haydon and Marten Fane. Subject tags include Houston, Texas, hard-boiled detection, serial murders, espionage and thrillers. Other titles include Mercy, Body of Truth and An Absence of Light.