Authors whose first name starts with E

Police and federal investigators name every series E.H. Reinhard writes: the Cases of Lieutenant Kane, Lieutenant Kane Dedicated to Death, Lieutenant Harrington, Sergeant Brad Braun, and two Agent Hank Rawlings sequences. The catalogue holds 41 books published between 2014 and 2025, from Malevolent (2014) to Aggress (2025). Single-word titles are the house pattern: Determinant, Requite, Committed, Consumed, Denouement, Drained, Perilous, Progeny. Reinhard is actively publishing.

E. Lockhart

14 books• 3 series

E. Lockhart is a pen name of Emily Jenkins, an American writer born September 13, 1967, whose work spans picture books, young adult novels and adult fiction. The Disreputable History of Frankie Landau-Banks (2008) and We Were Liars (2014) are the best-known novels, and We Were Liars became a television series in 2025. The catalogue lists 14 books from The Boyfriend List (2005) to The Pools (2026), including the Ruby Oliver series. High schools, boarding schools and dating feature in the subjects.

E. Lynn Harris wrote about African American men, gay and bisexual identity, and friendship. Invisible Life (1991) opens a catalogue of 17 books that runs through Just As I Am (1994), If This World Were Mine (1997) and Not a Day Goes By (2000) to No One in the World in 2011. The Yancey Harrington Braxton and Bentley L. Dean books form the later series, and nothing after 2011 is catalogued.

E.C. Land has 151 books in the catalogue, published from 2019 onward, starting with Enraged and Cleo's Rage in 2019. Land writes many series, among them Devil's Riot MC, Devil's Riot MC: Originals, Inferno's Clutch MC, Iron Vex MC, Satan's Keepers MC, DeLancy Crime Family and De Luca Crime Family. Heart of the Kingpin (2026) is the newest release, and Property of Brimstone is scheduled for 2027.

E.C.R. Lorac was a pen name of Edith Caroline Rivett, who also wrote as Carol Carnac. The Murder on the Burrows (1931) is the first of 72 catalogued books, followed by The Affair on Thor's Head (1932), The Greenwell Mystery (1932), Death On The Oxford Road (1933), Murder in Chelsea (1934) and The Organ Speaks (1935). Robert MacDonald, Julian Rivers and Inspector Ryvet are the listed series. Police investigation, missing persons, extortion and World War II appear among the subjects, and the listing links British Library Crime Classics; Two-Way Murder carries a 2021 date.

Ghost stories and the occult define the E.E. Holmes catalogue, which subject tags also file under fantasy, horror, suspense and young adult fiction. Spirits, haunted places and college students recur across the 22 listed books, published between 2013 and 2026. Spirit Legacy (2013) opens the run, followed by Spirit Prophecy (2014) and Spirit Ascendancy (2015), and the newest listed title is Tides of Magic and Memory (2026). Gateway Trackers, Vesper Coven and the Riftmagic Saga are the series headings. E.E. Holmes is still publishing.

E.F. Benson

106 books• 4 series

Mapp & Lucia Novels is one of the series listed for E.F. Benson, and Lucia and Miss Mapp both appear in the subjects alongside humour, England and female friendship. Born Edward Frederic Benson on 24 July 1867, Benson wrote novels, biography, memoir, history and short stories, and died on 29 February 1940. Dodo (1893) opens a listing of 106 books that includes The Babe, B.A. (1897), The Luck of the Vails (1901), The Valkyries (1903), The Blotting Book (1908) and Account Rendered (1911). Dodo Trilogy and David Blaize are further series, and English ghost stories also appear among the subjects.

Ghosts and New Jersey settings recur across E.J. Copperman's mysteries. Seven series sit in the catalogue, led by the Haunted Guesthouse Mysteries, which opened with Night of the Living Deed in 2010, and joined by Jersey Girl, Asperger's Mysteries, Fran and Ken Stein Mystery, Mysterious Detective, Agent To The Paws Mysteries and Haunted Paint Store Mysteries. Copperman has published 32 books, the most recent being Where There's Smoke... (2026).

E.J. Noyes writes sapphic romance. Seventeen books are catalogued between 2017 and 2026, opening with Ask, Tell (2017) and reaching Crash Into You (2026). Two series run through them, Ask, Tell and the Halcyon Division. Turbulence (2017), Ask Me Again (2018), Gold (2018), Alone (2019), If the Shoe Fits (2019), Go Around (2021), Pas de deux (2021) and If I Don't Ask (2022) fill out the run. Lesbian and LGBTQ+ romance is what the catalogue is indexed under. Noyes is still publishing.

E.L. Doctorow (January 6, 1931 - July 21, 2015) was an American novelist, editor and professor whose reputation rests on historical fiction. Doctorow's output comprised twelve novels, three volumes of short fiction and a stage drama. Ragtime (1975), Billy Bathgate (1989) and The March (2005) all won awards, and much of the fiction sets invented characters beside real historical figures while shifting narrative styles. The catalogue lists 26 books from Welcome to Hard Times (1960) to Andrew's Brain (2014), including The Book of Daniel (1971), Loon Lake (1980) and World's Fair (1985).

E.L. James

9 books• 4 series

E.L. James writes erotic contemporary romance. Fifty Shades of Grey and Fifty Shades Darker (2011) and Fifty Shades Freed (2012) open the catalogue, and Grey (2015), Darker (2017) and Freed (2021) retell that story as told by Christian. The Mister (2019), The Missus (2023) and Land of Ghosts (2026) follow, making 9 books in all. Dominance and submission run through the subjects.

E.L. Todd wrote contemporary romance at high volume: 135 catalogued titles between Only for You (2013) and Slay (2022). Forever and Ever, Forever and Always, Beautiful Entourage, Hawaiian Crush, Southern Love and the Soul Saga number among 12 series. Man-woman relationships, friendship, amnesia and marriage fill the subject tags. Nothing new has appeared since 2022.

E.M. Forster

29 books

E.M. Forster wrote novels of English manners, class difference and hypocrisy, with humanism at the heart of the work. Where Angels Fear to Tread (1905) opens the catalogue, then The Longest Journey in 1907, A Room with a View in 1908, Howards End in 1910 and A Passage to India in 1924. Forster, born in 1879, died in 1970. Short stories, essays, speeches, broadcasts, biographies and pageant plays sit beside the novels, and Forster co-wrote the libretto for Benjamin Britten's opera Billy Budd (1951). The Machine Stops (1909) is taken as the start of technological dystopian fiction. 29 catalogued titles reach to 1989.

Hockey supplies the setting for much of E.V. Olsen's romance: the North Shore Titans Hockey and South Shore Serpents series account for most of the catalogue, with Wasteland Temptations beside them. Eight titles appeared in 2024, among them Brutal Titan, Savage Titan and His to Break. Thirteen books reach Monstrous Serpent (2026), with Wicked Serpent scheduled for 2027.

Earl Derr Biggers

15 books• 1 series

Earl Derr Biggers (1884-1933) was an American novelist and playwright who created Charlie Chan, a Chinese American detective working in Hawaii. The Chan novels begin with The House Without a Key (1925) and continue through The Chinese Parrot (1926), Behind That Curtain (1928) and The Black Camel (1929); film adaptations followed in the United States and in China. The catalogue holds 15 titles, opening with Seven Keys to Baldpate (1913) and closing with the collection Celebrated Cases of Charlie Chan (1985).

Earl Emerson, born in Tacoma in 1948, writes mystery novels and thrillers across two series: the Thomas Black detective books and the Mac Fontana books. Poverty Bay took the Shamus Award for Best Private Eye Novel from the Private Eye Writers of America in 1986, and Emerson's work has been nominated for an Edgar. Emerson serves as a lieutenant with the Seattle Fire Department and lives in North Bend, Washington. Twenty-seven books are catalogued, from Fill The World With Phantoms (1979) to Jackson Street (2017); Seattle, Washington State and firefighting recur as subjects.

Earlene Fowler writes American mystery fiction. Her sleuth Benni Harper is a folk art museum curator in the invented California town of San Celina, and every Benni Harper title takes the name of a traditional quilt block pattern. Mariner's Compass (1999) took the Agatha Award for Best Novel. Fowler's 19 catalogued books run from Fool's Puzzle (1994) to The Road to Cardinal Valley (2012), and the Ruby McGavin and Love Mercy Johnson series sit alongside the main run. The catalogue is listed as likely complete.

Eckhart Tolle

49 books• 1 series

Eckhart Tolle, born Ulrich Leonard Tölle on 16 February 1948, is a German spiritual teacher and self-help author. Tolle left doctoral studies at the University of Cambridge in 1977 after what Tolle describes as a spiritual awakening, and gained prominence in the 2000s with promotion from Oprah Winfrey. Key books are The Power of Now (1997), A New Earth (2005) and the picture book Guardians of Being (2009). The catalogue holds 49 Tolle titles through 2023, and some of those entries sit in an Audio series.

Ed Gorman, full name Edward Joseph Gorman Jr., was an American writer and anthologist of short fiction, born November 2, 1941, and died October 14, 2016. Gorman published across nearly every genre, with the best-known work in crime, mystery, western and horror. Non-fiction by Gorman appeared in The New York Times and Redbook, and fiction appeared in Xero, Black Lizard, Mystery Scene, Cemetery Dance and the anthology Tales of Zorro. The catalogue lists 129 books from 1985 to 2017, some published as Daniel Ransom, and series including Sam McCain, Jack Dwyer, Dev Conrad, Leo Guild, Cavalry Man and Tobin.

Ed Greenwood

94 books• 31 series

Ed Greenwood, born July 21, 1959, is a Canadian fantasy writer and the creator of the Forgotten Realms setting. Greenwood wrote about the Forgotten Realms in Dragon magazine from 1979 and sold the setting to TSR, the company behind the Dungeons & Dragons roleplaying game, in 1986. Greenwood has since written many Forgotten Realms novels along with articles and D&D game supplements. Spellfire (1987) is the first title in the catalogue, and Forgotten Realms lines include Elminster, the Knights of Myth Drannor, the Cormyr Saga and Shadow of the Avatar. The Falconfar Saga is a separate series. The listing also files Forgotten Realms anthologies and game products under the Greenwood name.

Ed James writes crime and detective fiction, with 57 books catalogued from 2012 to 2027. Ghost in the Machine and Devil in the Detail are the 2012 entries, His Wild Blood (2026) is the newest, and Dead on the Vine is due in 2027. Named series include Cullen & Bain, DI Fenchurch, DI Rob Marshall, DS Vicky Dodds/Dundee Law, Detective Max Carter, Craig Hunter Police Thriller and two Edinburgh police lines. Scott Cullen is the recurring character, and murder and England appear among the subject headings.

Ed Lin is a Taiwanese-American novelist and the first author to take three Asian American Literary Awards. His first novel, Waylaid (2001), won a Members' Choice Award there and a Booklist Editors' Choice Award in Fiction. The Detective Robert Chow novels put a Chinese-American police officer in the New York Chinatown of 1976, opening with This Is a Bust (2007) and continuing through Snakes Can't Run (2010) and One Red Bastard (2012); the Taipei Night Market books form a second series. Ten titles are catalogued, the newest being The Dead Can't Make a Living (2026).

Ed McBain

127 books• 7 series

Ed McBain is the pen name under which Evan Hunter, born Salvatore Albert Lombino (October 15, 1926 – July 6, 2005), published the 87th Precinct police procedurals. Cop Hater, The Mugger and The Pusher, all dated 1956, are early entries in the listing, and Steve Carella and the imaginary city of Isola appear among the subjects. Matthew Hope is a second series character. Under the Evan Hunter name, the author wrote The Blackboard Jungle, a semi-autobiographical novel filmed in 1955, and the screenplay for Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds (1963).

Boats and the life lived on them run through Ed Robinson's catalogue, which opens with Leap of Faith: Quit Your Job and Live on a Boat in 2013 and continues into Confessions of a Boat Bum and Poop, Booze, and Bikinis in 2014. Twenty-nine catalogued books reach Cayo Costa Breeze in 2021, across the Trawler Trash, Bluewater Breeze and Mountain Breeze series. Happiness and self-actualisation are the stated subjects, and nothing new has appeared since 2021.

Eden Finley has 41 books in the catalogue, from 2016 to 2026. One Night with Hemsworth (2016) is listed first, and One Night With Calvin (2016), One Night with Fate (2017) and One Night with Rhodes (2017) follow. Series include Fake Boyfriend, Famous, Mike Bravo Ops, King Sports and Royal Obligation. Fake Out (2018), Trick Play (2018) and Unprincely (2018) are among the titles, and Hazard (2026) is the newest.

Eden O'Neill writes romance. Brutal Heir (2020) opens 16 catalogued books that reach A Little Bit Reckless (2025). Four series divide them, three sharing a name: Court High, Court University and Court Legacy, with Dark City Royals beside them. Beautiful Brute (2020), Dirty Wicked Prince (2021) and Savage Little Lies (2021) run through the middle of the catalogue.

Edgar Allan Poe

98 books• 4 series

Edgar Allan Poe (January 19, 1809 - October 7, 1849) was an American writer, poet, editor and literary critic, known above all for poems and short stories of mystery and the macabre. Poe stands among the central figures of American Romanticism and Gothic fiction, was one of the country's first successful short story writers, and is counted a pioneer of detective fiction who also helped shape science fiction. The catalogue holds 98 entries, from Tamerlane and Other Poems (1827) to The Essential Tales and Poems of Edgar Allan Poe (2023), with C. Auguste Dupin as a named series.

Edgar Rice Burroughs

81 books• 12 series

Edgar Rice Burroughs (1 September 1875 to 19 March 1950) was an American writer of adventure, science fiction and fantasy, and the creator of Tarzan and John Carter. Burroughs wrote twenty-four Tarzan books and eleven books with John Carter as a recurring character, along with the Pellucidar and Amtor series and the Caspak trilogy. Tarzan also became a syndicated comic strip, films and merchandise. Catalogued titles begin in 1912 with A Princess of Mars and Tarzan of the Apes, followed by The Gods of Mars (1913), The Return of Tarzan (1913) and At the Earth's Core (1914). Subjects include extraterrestrial beings, Africa and Dejah Thoris.

Edgar Wallace, born Richard Horatio Edgar Wallace on 1 April 1875, was a British writer of crime and adventure fiction who died on 10 February 1932. Wallace grew up poor in London, left school at 12, joined the army at 21 and reported on the Second Boer War for Reuters and the Daily Mail. Debt drove Wallace back to London to write thrillers for income, The Four Just Men (1905) among them. The catalogue holds 134 titles from Writ In Barracks (1900) to The Vampire of Wembley (2020), including Sanders of the River (1911). Series include Commissioner Sanders, J.G. Reeder, Four Just Men, Educated Evans and Ringer.

Romantic suspense is the form Edie James works in, across series titled Hope Landing, Redemption Creek Romantic Suspense, Mackenzie Cove, Sweet and Sawyer Romantic Suspense and Ardent Halo. The catalogue holds 35 books, from The Steel Road (2016) to Last Hope (2026). Landing titles carry the Hope Landing sequence: Bad Landing, Hard Landing, Crash Landing, Last Landing. James continues to publish.

Three books make up Edith Eger's catalogue, all of them rooted in her survival of the Holocaust and her later career in psychology. Eger was born in Slovakia, practises in the United States, and specialises in post-traumatic stress disorder. The Choice (2017) opens the run, The Gift followed in 2020, and The Ballerina of Auschwitz arrived in 2024. Personal narrative, concentration camp testimony, suffering and happiness are the subjects across all three.

Edith Maxwell is an American mystery author, born in 1952, who has won an Agatha Award and also writes as Maddie Day. Maxwell's cozy, traditional and historical mysteries are set in the United States. The catalogue lists 32 books from Reduction in Force (2012) onward, grouped in the Quaker Midwife Mystery, Local Foods Mystery and Cece Barton Mystery series plus short stories. Subjects include organic farming, midwives, Quakers and Massachusetts. Murder at the Toy Soldier (2026) is the newest, and Murder in the Lighthouse follows in 2027.

Edith Pargeter

53 books• 6 series

Edith Pargeter (28 September 1913 to 14 October 1995) was an English author who also wrote as Ellis Peters. Pargeter worked across many categories, above all history and historical fiction, and received honours for translating Czech classics. Murder mysteries set in both medieval and modern times form a large part of the work, led by the medieval detective series featuring Brother Cadfael. Series in the catalogue include Chronicles of Brother Cadfael, Inspector Felse, Brothers of Gwynedd, the Second World War Trilogy and Heaven Tree. The listing holds 53 books dated from Iron Bound (1936) to The Trinity Cat (2006).

Edith Wharton

122 books• 6 series

Edith Wharton (January 24, 1862 to August 11, 1937), born Edith Newbold Jones, was an American novelist and designer. Wharton used first-hand knowledge of upper-class New York society to depict the lives and morals of the Gilded Age with realism. The Age of Innocence made Wharton the first woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, in 1921. The House of Mirth, the novella Ethan Frome and a number of ghost stories are other well-known works, and Wharton entered the National Women's Hall of Fame in 1996. The catalogue lists 122 titles, from Souls Belated (1899) through The Touchstone (1900), The Valley of Decision (1902) and Sanctuary (1903). Old New York is the series on the author page.

Edmund Crispin was the pen name of Robert Bruce Montgomery (1921-1978), an English crime writer and composer. The detective novels follow Gervase Fen, a college teacher of English, and open with The Case of the Gilded Fly (1944), continuing through Holy Disorders (1945), The Moving Toyshop (1946), Buried for Pleasure (1948) and The Long Divorce (1951). Twelve books are catalogued between 1944 and 1979, at a median 224 pages. As Bruce Montgomery he composed music, including the scores for the early Carry On films.

Edna Buchanan covered the police beat in Miami and won the 1986 Pulitzer Prize for General News Reporting for that work. Her non-fiction, including The Corpse Had a Familiar Face (1987) and Vice: Life and Death on the Streets of Miami (1992), came out of the same city. Buchanan then turned to crime fiction: the Britt Montero novels follow a Miami woman journalist, and the Craig Burch and Michael Venturi books follow. Twenty catalogued titles end at Dead Man's Daughter (2017).

Edna Ferber

31 books• 2 series

Edna Ferber (1885-1968) was an American novelist, short story writer and playwright. So Big (1924) won the Pulitzer Prize; Show Boat (1926) became the 1927 musical, Cimarron (1930) the Academy Award-winning 1931 film, and Giant (1952) and Ice Palace (1958) were both filmed as well. Her short story Old Man Minick became the play Minick and was adapted for the screen three times. The catalogue here opens with Dawn O'Hara: The Girl Who Laughed (1911) and runs to 31 titles, the Emma McChesney stories among them.

Edna O’Brien

47 books• 3 series

Edna O'Brien was an Irish novelist, playwright, poet and short-story writer. The Country Girls (1960) opens the catalogue and was banned and denounced from the pulpit for breaking the silence around sexual and social matters in post-war Ireland. Forty-five titles are catalogued to 2022, among them Girl with Green Eyes (1962), Girls in Their Married Bliss (1964), August Is A Wicked Month (1965) and Night (1973). The inner lives of women, Ireland, and mothers and daughters are the constant subjects.

Edward Abbey

27 books

Edward Abbey (1927-1989) was an American novelist and essayist known for advocacy on environmental issues, criticism of public land policies and anarchist politics. His best known books are the novel The Monkey Wrench Gang (1975), cited as an inspiration by radical environmental groups, and the nonfiction Desert Solitaire (1968). The catalogue holds 27 titles from Jonathan Troy (1954) to Postcards from Ed (2006), with the deserts and wilderness of the southwestern states recurring throughout.

Edward Ashton writes science fiction about human cloning, space travel and colonization. Mickey7 is the one named series, opening with Mickey7 (2022), continuing in Antimatter Blues (2023), and with Mickey Prime scheduled for 2027. Ashton's 9 catalogued books begin with Three Days in April (2015) and take in Midnight in Absheron (2016), The End of Ordinary (2017), Mal Goes to War (2024), The Fourth Consort (2025) and After The Fall (2026).

Edward Eager wrote children's fantasy in which magic turns up in the lives of ordinary children. Half Magic (1954) opens a set of 7 books that closes with Seven Day Magic (1962), taking in Knight's Castle (1956), Magic by the Lake (1957) and The Time Garden (1958). Wishes, cousins, friendship and the handling of space and time supply the material, with Connecticut among the settings. Eager also worked as a lyricist and dramatist, and lived from 1911 to 1964.

Edward Lee, born May 25, 1957, is an American horror novelist. Mr. Torso brought Lee a Bram Stoker Award nomination, and Lee's short fiction has appeared in more than a dozen mass-market anthologies, among them 999. The catalogue holds 84 books from Night Lust and Nightbait (1982) to Ouija Slumber Party (2026), taking in Ghouls (1988), Coven and Incubi (1991) and Creekers (1994). Series include City Infernal, Header, Pig and White Trash Gothic. Mass-market paperback houses including Leisure/Dorchester, Berkley and Zebra/Kensington published much of Lee's work, and further titles appeared as small-press limited-edition hardcovers, several of them selling translation rights to Germany, Greece, Romania and Poland.

Edward Marston writes historical crime fiction, and the catalogue of 117 books runs to The Corpse on the Bristol Train (2026). Inspector Robert Colbeck, Elizabethan Theater, Domesday, Home Front Detective, Dillman & Masefield / Ocean Liner Mysteries, Christopher Redmayne, Captain Rawson and Bow Street Rivals are among the series. Nicholas Bracewell and Lord Westfield's Men appear in the subjects, together with theater, police work, railroad travel and World War I. Alan Saxon and Merlin Richards are further series, and Marston is still publishing.

Edward Rutherfurd writes historical sagas that follow one place across centuries, through the families living in it. Sarum (1987) opens a catalogue of 9 titles, followed by Russka (1991), London (1997), The Forest (2000) and the Dublin Saga, published as Dublin: Foundation (2003) and Ireland: Awakening (2004). China, published in 2020, is the last catalogued title.

Edward St. Aubyn

11 books• 2 series

Edward St Aubyn is an English author and journalist born in 1960. The St Aubyn catalogue includes the semi-autobiographical Patrick Melrose novels, and Mother's Milk (2005) reached the Booker Prize shortlist in 2006. The catalogue counts 11 books, opening with Bad News and Never Mind (both 1992) and continuing through Lost for Words (2014), Dunbar (2017) and Double Blind (2021) to Parallel Lines (2025). Subjects include fathers and sons, the upper class, drug addicts and England.

Edward W. Robertson writes fantasy and science fiction in long cycles. The Breakers, Rebel Stars, Cycle of Arawn, Cycle of Galand and Cycle of the Scour series make up most of the catalogue, with magic, monarchy and assassination as recurring subjects. Forty titles are catalogued between When We Were Mutants & Other Stories (2010) and The Third Scour (2025), at a median length of 386 pages.

Edwin Hill writes mysteries and psychological thrillers. The Hester Thursby Mystery series is Hill's named sequence, and the catalogue holds six books: Little Comfort (2018), The Missing Ones (2019), Watch Her (2020), The Secrets We Share (2022), Who to Believe (2024) and What Happened Next (2026). Missing persons, swindlers, women librarians and police investigation recur as subjects, across books of a median 343 pages.

Eileen Brady writes the Kate Turner, DVM mysteries, in which a veterinarian in New York State keeps ending up inside murder investigations. Seven books carry the series, opening with Muzzled (2014) and running through Unleashed (2014), Chained (2017), Penned (2018), Saddled with Murder (2020) and Last But Not Leashed (2022) to Murders of a Feather (2023). Animal puns title every book. Nothing new has been catalogued since 2023.

Eileen Garvin opened with memoir: How to Be a Sister (2010) is her account of growing up alongside an autistic sibling. Fiction followed with The Music of Bees (2021), Crow Talk (2024) and Bumblebee Season (2026). Four titles are catalogued, and Garvin is still publishing.

Romance, domestic fiction and young adult series all sit in Eileen Goudge's catalogue of 57 books. Goudge, born in 1950 in San Mateo, California, has also published as Marian Woodruff and Elizabeth Merrit. Garden of Lies (1989), her first novel for adults, became a New York Times bestseller. Mothers and daughters, sisters and California family life recur across the work, which runs from 1984 to The House on Mountain Laurel Lane in 2025.

Eileen Wilks is an American fiction writer, born November 3, 1952, who lives in Midland, Texas. The catalogue holds 43 books from The Loner and the Lady (1996) to Dragon Blood (2018), including Cowboys Do It Best (1997), Just a Little Bit Married? (1998), Rough Around the Edges (1998), Midnight Cinderella (1999) and Night of No Return (2000). Tall, Dark & Eligible, Just A Little Bit and At Midnight are among the series, and World of the Lupi is a linked entry. Paranormal romance, werewolves, magic, the FBI and bodyguards appear in the subjects.

Elaine Everest writes wartime sagas set in England. The Woolworths Girls (2016) opens the best known series, continuing through Carols at Woolworths and Christmas At Woolworths (both 2017), A Gift from Woolworths and Wartime at Woolworths (2018), and reaching New Horizons for the Woolworths Girls (2025); the Teashop Girls form a second series from 2019. Nineteen titles are catalogued, the first of them a 2009 beginner's guide to showing dogs. The Second World War, marriage and historical romance are the recurring subjects.

Early Christianity and the Gnostic texts are Elaine Pagels's subject. The Gnostic Gospels (1979) sits at the centre of a catalogue that also holds Adam, Eve, and the Serpent (1988), The Origin of Satan (1995), Beyond Belief: The Secret Gospel of Thomas (2003) and Revelations (2012). Pagels writes on biblical interpretation, the Pauline letters and the Valentinians. Eleven books span 1973 to Miracles and Wonder: The Historical Mystery of Jesus in 2025.

Elaine Viets writes mystery series with women investigators: the Dead-End Job Mysteries led by Helen Hawthorne, Josie Marcus: Mystery Shopper, the Death Investigator Angela Richman books, the Francesca Vierling mysteries and the Florida Beach Mysteries. Fifty catalogued books run from Urban Affairs (1988) to Beach Blonde Betrayal (2026), with non-fiction among the early titles.

Elana Johnson is a Utah-based American author who also publishes as Liz Isaacson and Jessie Newton. Johnson's young adult fiction and romance have reached the USA Today bestseller list three times. This catalogue records 87 books between 2011 and 2026, opening with Resist and Possession (both 2011) and continuing to Through the Perilous Fight (2026). Series include Possession, Getaway Bay Resort, Hawthorne Harbor, Hope Eternal Ranch Romance and Cider Cove Sweet Southern RomComs.

Elayna R. Gallea writes young adult fantasy. Nine books have appeared since 2022, falling into two title patterns: the paired-noun run of Of Earth and Flame, Of Ash and Ivy, Of Wings and Briars, Of Shale and Smoke and Of Thistles and Talons, and the single-word run of Tethered, Tormented, Treasured and Troubled (2025). The catalogue remains open.

Will Rees, a weaver in historical Maine, investigates murders through Eleanor Kuhns's mysteries, several of them set among Shaker communities. A Simple Murder (2012) opens the series, and The Long Shadow of Murder (2025) is the most recent of 14 catalogued books, with Death of a Dyer (2013), Death in Salem (2015), The Shaker Murders (2019) and Death in the Great Dismal (2021) between. Kuhns also writes An Ancient Crete Mystery. Volumes median 326 pages.

Elena Armas writes contemporary romance and romantic comedy. Six books carry Armas's name, published between 2021 and 2026: The Spanish Love Deception (2021), The American Roommate Experiment (2022), The Long Game (2023), The Fiance Dilemma (2024), I'm Gonna Get You Back (2025) and Alma Vampires (2026). Fake dating, enemies to lovers, slow burn and office romance are the recurring subjects. The catalogue divides into the Spanish Love Deception and Icarus University series.

Elena Collins has 5 catalogued books, published between 2022 and 2026: The Witch's Tree (2022), The Daughter of the Fens (2023), The Lady of the Loch (2023), The Cornish Witch (2025) and The Three Witches (2026). Witches recur across three of the titles, and the places named in them range from the Fens to Cornwall and a loch. Collins remains actively publishing.

Elena Ferrante writes in Italian about women's lives, mothers and daughters, female friendship and family, and the books are catalogued here in English translation. The Neapolitan novels are the central sequence, from My Brilliant Friend (2011) through The Story of a New Name (2012) and Those Who Leave and Those Who Stay (2013) to The Story of the Lost Child (2014). The Days of Abandonment (2002), Troubling Love and The Lost Daughter (2006) stand on their own. Thirteen titles are catalogued, the last a graphic novel dated 2023.