Authors whose first name starts with E, page 2 of 10

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.

Edie Baylis published 15 catalogued books in six years, between 2018 and 2023. Until the End of Time (2018) is the earliest title and Judgement (2023) the latest, and Allegiance is the series recorded under the name. Titles arrived at an average gap of 0.4 years, with the 2020s the heaviest stretch. Every book in the listing is credited to Baylis alone, and nothing new has been catalogued since 2023.

Leigh Koslow, a copywriter with a Siamese cat and a habit of finding bodies, anchors Edie Claire's longest series. Never Buried (1998) opens it and a catalogue of 28 titles, with Never Sorry, Never Preach Past Noon, Never Kissed Goodnight and Never Tease a Siamese following the same naming pattern. Pacific Horizons and Hawaiian Shadows turn to contemporary romance, and Tofino Storm (2020) is the last entry. The median Claire book runs 243 pages.

Edie Harris is credited alone on 9 books published between 2013 and 2020. Three series carry the Harris name: Blood Money, Bourbon Boys and Wild State. Four of the books are dated 2013, among them Sparked, Stripped, The Corrupt Comte and Wild Burn, and the run closes with Locked (2020). Seven of the nine titles are single past participles. The books reach a median of 274 pages, and nothing has been listed since 2020.

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.

Edie Skye started publishing in 2022 with Titan Mage, and the catalogue now lists 15 books through Titan Mage Havoc and the Frigid Flame (2026). Series include Titan Mage, Titan Mage Side Quests, Titan Mage Havoc, Blood Knight and Monster Girl Tamer. Titan Mage Ruin (2022), Titan Mage Apocalypse (2023) and Academy of Silence (2024) are among the titles. Edie Skye is an ongoing author.

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 Cooper (1926-1982) was an English poet and a prolific writer of speculative fiction, romances, technical essays, detective stories and a children's book, published under his own name and several pen names. Ferry Rocket (1954) opens a catalogue of 31 titles that closes with A World of Difference in 1980. Post-apocalyptic and generation-starship stories run through the work, along with interstellar travel, gender and women in power. The Expendables is the one series, and the 1970s were Cooper's peak decade.

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.

Edmund de Waal

13 books• 1 series

Edmund de Waal, born 1964, is an English artist, potter and writer, known for large-scale installations of porcelain vessels made in answer to collections, archives and the history of a place. De Waal lives and works in London. The catalogue holds 14 books dated between 1997 and 2026, from St. Ives Artists: Bernard Leach (1997) to Playing with Fire: Edmund de Waal and Axel Salto (2026), with How to Begin: Letters to a Young Writer scheduled for 2027. The Hare With Amber Eyes (2010) took the Costa Book Award for Biography and the Royal Society of Literature Ondaatje Prize in 2011, and a Windham-Campbell Literature Prize for Non-Fiction followed in 2015. The White Road (2015) traces the history of porcelain. Recorded subjects include pottery, ceramics, exhibitions, art criticism, netsukes and travel.

Edmund White

35 books• 4 series

Edmund Valentine White III (1940-2025) was an American novelist, memoirist, playwright, biographer and essayist, and a pioneering figure in gay literature after the Stonewall riots. White wrote with rare candour about gay identity, relationships and sex, at a time when coming out still carried real danger. The semi-autobiographical trilogy runs from A Boy's Own Story (1982) through The Beautiful Room Is Empty (1988) to The Farewell Symphony (1997). This catalogue holds 35 titles from Forgetting Elena (1973) to The Loves of My Life (2025), among them States of Desire (1980), Caracole (1985), Genet (1993) and Our Paris: Sketches from Memory (1994). Subjects cover gay men and gay authors, biography, AIDS, coming of age and intellectual life.

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.

Edo van Belkom, born in 1962, is a Canadian author of horror fiction. Van Belkom is credited on all 18 catalogued books, published between 1995 and 2008, opening with Virtual Girls: The Erotic Gems of Evan Hollander (1995) and closing with Wolf Man (2008). Catalogue subjects record werewolves, vampires, haunted houses and Canadian horror tales, with fantasy and erotica also listed. Death Drives a Semi (1998), Martyrs (2001) and Six Inch Spikes (2001) sit inside the run. Wolf Pack, Dragon Dice and the Evan Hollander short stories are the groupings recorded under this name.

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 Carey

8 books• 1 series

Edward Carey, born in 1970 in North Walsham, Norfolk, is an English novelist and playwright. The stage work on record includes adaptations of Patrick Süskind's The Pigeon and of Robert Coover's Pinocchio in Venice, the original plays Sulking Thomas and Captain of the Birds, and Macbeth in the Shadows, a wayang kulit Macbeth made with Eddin Khoo. Eight books are catalogued: Observatory Mansions (2000), Alva And Irva (2003), Heap House (2013), Foulsham (2014), Lungdon (2015), Little (2018), The Swallowed Man (2020) and Edith Holler (2023). Recorded subjects run to twins, sisters, orphans, family secrets, historical and biographical fiction.

Edward Cline wrote historical fiction and detective novels. Sparrowhawk, a six-book sequence on the causes of the American Revolution, runs from Jack Frake in 2001 through Caxton, Hugh Kenrick, Empire, Revolution and War. The Cyrus Skeen detective novels, set in the film-industry world of the 1920s and 1930s, form the largest series, joined by the Chess Hanrahan and Merritt Fury mysteries and the War of Ideas essays. The catalogue holds 63 titles between 1988 and 2019.

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 Ellsberg

10 books• 2 series

Edward Ellsberg was a United States Navy officer and author who lived from November 21, 1891 to January 24, 1983, held the OBE, and was widely called Commander Ellsberg. The catalogue lists 10 books from Thirty Fathoms Deep (1929) to On the Bottom (1960), including Pigboats (1931), Hell on Ice (1938), Men Under the Sea (1939), Under the Red Sea Sun (1946), No Banners, No Bugles (1949), Mid Watch (1954) and The Far Shore (1959). Series listed are Edward Ellsberg Nonfiction and Under the Red Sea Trilogy. Subject headings include salvage, deep diving, underwater exploration, maritime disasters, Arctic exploration and the Jeannette Expedition of 1879 to 1881.

Edward Humes is an American journalist whose nonfiction spans 18 catalogued books from 1990 to 2022. The listing groups the work into four series: True Crime, Environmental, Medical and Food. Buried Secrets (1990) opens the list, a true account of serial murder, black magic and drug-running on the U.S. border. Other titles include Murderer with a Badge (1992), Mississippi Mud (1994), Mean Justice (1999), Baby ER (2000) and Monkey Girl (2007), and The Forever Witness (2022) is the newest.

Edward J. Larson writes on the history of science and religion. Evolution, the relationship between religion and science, Christianity and eugenics run through the recorded subjects. This listing holds 28 books, among them Trial & Error: The American Controversy over Creation & Evolution (1985), Sex, Race, and Science: Eugenics in the Deep South (1995), The Scopes Trial: A Photographic History (2000) and Declaring Independence: Why 1776 Matters (2025). Six other scholars are each credited on one title in the listing, and the George H. Shriver Lecture in Religion in American History is the one series recorded.

Edward L. Beach wrote on the United States Navy, submarines and naval history, in fiction and non-fiction alike. The catalogue holds 12 books dated between 1952 and 2002, from Submarine! (1952) to From Annapolis to Scapa Flow (2002), all credited to Beach. Recorded subjects include naval operations, submarine forces, the Second World War, biography, and action and adventure. Titles in the run include Run Silent Run Deep (1955), Around the World Submerged: The Voyage of the Triton (1962), Dust On The Sea (1972) and Naval Terms Dictionary (1978).

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 M. Lerner, born in 1949, is an American writer of science fiction, techno-thrillers and popular science. The InterstellarNet universe hosts three of Lerner's solo novels, and five further novels were co-written with Larry Niven in the Known Space universe. Lerner's short fiction appeared mainly in Analog, The Grantville Gazette and Jim Baen's Universe. The 2001 story "Grandpa?" became the short film The Grandfather Paradox, which won Best Film at Balticon in 2006. The 25 catalogued books run from Probe (1991) to Life and Death on Mars (2023).

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 S. Aarons (September 11, 1916 to June 16, 1975) was an American writer of more than 80 novels, published from 1936 until 1975. Thirty of those novels appeared under the name Edward Ronns and one, Dead Heat, as Paul Ayres. The Assignment spy thrillers, begun in 1955 and continued until Aarons died, star CIA agent Sam Durell across 42 novels set around the world and translated into 17 languages. Aarons also wrote for detective magazines including Detective Story Magazine and Scarab. The catalogue holds 63 books from 1947 to 1989, among them Terror in the Town (1947), State Department Murders (1950) and The Sinners (1953).

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 Stewart was an American writer who lived from 1938 to 1996. The catalogue holds 15 books from Heads (1969) to The Solution (1998), including the Vince Cardozo series. Recorded subjects include police, serial murders, murder trials and juries, ballet and coming of age, and Ellie Siegel appears as a fictional character alongside Lt. Vince Cardozo. Orpheus On Top and Rock Rude came out in 1970, and They've Shot the President's Daughter! in 1973. Launch (1976), Ballerina (1979), The Great Los Angeles Fire (1980), Fire! (1982), For Richer, For Poorer (1983) and Ariana (1985) followed.

Edward T. Welch writes on Christianity and pastoral counseling, with subject tags for substance abuse, addiction, domestic abuse and spirituality. The catalogue lists 42 Welch books from Addictive Behavior (1995) to Someone I Know Is Grieving (2023), and the median length is 30 pages. When People Are Big and God is Small (1997) and Blame It on the Brain? (1998) come from the early years. Depression: A Stubborn Darkness (2000), Addictions: A Banquet in the Grave (2001) and Domestic Abuse: How to Help (2001) are further titles. Series include Resources for Changing Lives and Good News for Little Hearts.

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.

Edward Willett, born July 20, 1959, is a US/Canadian writer of speculative fiction whose series include Right to Know, Shards of Excalibur, The Helix War and Worldshapers. Willett has also written as Adam Blade, E. C. Blake and Lee Arthur Chane. After a journalism degree from Harding University, Willett reported for the Weyburn Review in Saskatchewan, became its news editor in 1984 and later worked for the Saskatchewan Science Centre. Willett has served as president of SF Canada. The catalogue lists 58 books from 1995 to 2026, including Soulworm (1997) and titles such as Microsoft Office 2000 Bible (1999).

Edward Wilson writes espionage thrillers. The Catesby series is recorded against the name, and subjects across the 9 catalogued books cover MI6, the Soviet Union, the Cuban missile crisis of 1962, the Vietnam War and London. A River In May (2002) opens the listing and Farewell Dinner for a Spy (2024) is the newest entry, by way of The Envoy, The Darkling Spy, The Midnight Swimmer, Whitehall Mandarin and A Very British Ending.

Edwidge Danticat

23 books• 2 series

Edwidge Danticat, born 19 January 1969, is a Haitian American novelist and short story writer. The first novel, Breath, Eyes, Memory, appeared in 1994 and was chosen for Oprah's Book Club; national identity, mother-daughter relationships and diasporic politics are the themes the work has taken up, and many awards and honours have followed. In 2023 Danticat was named Wun Tsun Tam Mellon Professor of the Humanities at Columbia University, in African American and African Diaspora Studies. The catalogue holds 23 books reaching Dèy (2026), among them Krik? Krak! (1996), The Farming of Bones (1998), The Dew Breaker (2004) and Brother, I'm Dying (2007).

Edwin Dasso has two series in the catalogue, Jack Bass Black Cloud Chronicles and You Can't Go Back, with High-Tech Crime Solvers as the recorded character entry. Ten books are listed from Past Aghast / Death Target (2012) to Covert Covid (2023), taking in Death Management (2013), In the Line of Ire (2014), Don't Worry, You'll be Safe (2015), Do I Know You? (2017), Empty Promises (2018), Death Hub (2019) and Virtually Dead (2020).

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.

Edwina Currie

12 books• 1 series

Edwina Currie, born Edwina Cohen on 13 October 1946, is a British writer, broadcaster and former Conservative MP for South Derbyshire, a seat held from 1983 to 1997. Currie served two years as a Junior Health Minister and resigned in 1988 over the salmonella-in-eggs controversy. Currie has written six novels and four works of non-fiction, and Elaine Stalker is the listed series. The 12 catalogued books run from Life Lines (1989) to Diaries, 1992-1997 (2012), with A Parliamentary Affair (1994) among them.

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 Dreyer

44 books• 12 series

Eileen Dreyer is an American author of contemporary romance, historical romance and suspense who also publishes as Kathleen Korbel. Dreyer has won the RITA Award from the Romance Writers of America five times, entered its Hall of Fame in 1995 and appeared on Jeopardy! in 2014. The catalogue lists 44 books from 1986, when Playing The Game and A Stranger's Smile came out under the Korbel name, to Just One Kiss (2026). Series include Drake's Rakes, Drake's Damsels, Daughters of Myth, Molly Burke and Fairy Godmothers.

Eileen E.F. Watkins writes mysteries, with cats, pet grooming salons, feral animals and murder among the recorded subjects. The listed series are A Cat Groomer Mystery, Quinn Matthews and Vintage by Vivian. The catalogue holds 15 books from 2003 to 2025, and the earliest ones appeared under the name E.F. Watkins, including Dance with the Dragon (2003), Black Flowers (2004) and One Blood (2010). Later titles include Hex, Death & Rock 'N' Roll (2013), The Persian Always Meows Twice (2017) and Feral Attraction (2018), with Vintage Villainy (2025) the newest.

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 Mueller has 37 books in this catalogue, dated 2015 to 2027. Dragons run through the titles: Dragon Tales (2015), Dragons Realm (2015), Attack on Dragons Realm (2016), Clawsome Dragon Limericks (2016), Bronze Dragon (2018) and Dragon Gate (2026), with Dragon Rider dated 2027. Riders of Fire, Riders of Fire Dragon Masters, Riders of Fire Dragon Riders, Dragon Shifters' Hoard and Dragons' Realm are the series credited to Mueller. Dinosaur Canyon (2015) and Fangtastic Dragon Jokes: Best Kids Jokes (2016) also appear in the listing.

Eileen Nauman's catalogue joins two strands across 21 books from 1982 to 2017. The first is nonfiction on medical astrology, homeopathy, herbs, nutrition and first aid, starting with the American Book of Nutrition & Medical Astrology (1982) and including Colored Stones & Their Meaning (1988). Other titles include Touch the Heavens (1985), Hostage Heart (1987) and Night Flight (1990), and the listing carries short story series under the Lindsay McKenna name. The Christmas Wild Bunch (2017) is the latest title.

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.

Eilis Dillon was an Irish writer of children's adventure stories and detective fiction, and her work has been translated into 14 languages. Islands and the Irish coast recur through the list, in The Lost Island (1952), The House On The Shore (1955) and The Island of Horses (1956). Dillon also wrote crime fiction, including the Inspector Kenny mysteries, and the catalogue takes in Death at Crane's Court (1953) and Sent to His Account (1954). It runs to 46 books published between 1949 and 1995.

Sixteen books stand under Elaine Barris, published between 2013 and 2022. Three series are catalogued to the name: Master for Tonight, Flames of Vampire Passion and Hailstorm Chronicles. Master for Tonight (2013) opens the listing and Fury (2022) closes it, with Evangeline (2015), The Decrees (2016), Devlin's Desire (2017) and The Reckoning (2018) in between. The catalogue has recorded nothing new since 2022.

Elaine Burkett's catalogue holds 21 books, all published between 2023 and 2026. The listing opens with A Winter's Night: Christmas at Longbourn (2023) and reaches Three Wishes (2026). Titles are grouped into two series, Bennets' Fortune and Elizabeth and Darcy Comedy, and include Mr. Bennet's Death (2024) and Mr. Darcy's Black Magic (2024). Burkett remains actively publishing.

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.

Elaine Fox writes contemporary and historical romance, and 15 books are catalogued from Hand & Heart of a Soldier (1996) to Bedtime for Bonsai (2008). The Guys & Dogs series appears under the name, and dogs, single mothers and women physicians are among the recorded subjects. Other titles include Traveler (1996), Untamed Angel (1997), The Impostor (1999), Maybe Baby (2001), Man At Work (2002) and Hot Stuff (2004).

Elaine Levine writes romance across western and historical settings. Catalogue subjects name ranchers, bounty hunters, frontier and pioneer life, widows and post-traumatic stress disorder. The listing holds 27 books published between 2009 and 2022, from Rachel And The Hired Gun (2009) to Shadow and Steele (2022), grouped into Red Team, Men of Defiance and O-Men: Liege's Legion. Nothing newer than 2022 is catalogued.

The Alex Harris Mystery series is the work of Elaine Macko, who has 11 books in the catalogue dated 2011 to 2019. Armed (2011) comes first, followed by Poisoned (2012), Flossed (2013), Mahjonged (2013) and Smoked (2013). Subject headings are detective and mystery stories and murder. Decked (2019) is the newest title, and the list is catalogued as likely complete.

Elaine Manders has 43 books in the catalogue, published from 2015 to 2026. The first titles, from 2015, are Adela's Prairie Suitor, Prudie's Mountain Man and Ramee's Fugitive Cowboy, and the newest is A Covert Courtship (2026). Series by Elaine Manders are Intrigue Under Western Skies, Rescued Widows, Spinsters, and Brides, Annex Mail-Order Brides and Wolf Deceivers.

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 Shields has 65 books in the catalogue, published from 2020 to 2026, and one series, Courageous Hearts of the West. A Forbidden Fondness of The Heart, Healing A Wandering Heart and Love Brought by Fate are among the 2020 titles. The newest listed book is Healing the Lawman's Guarded Heart (2026), and Shields is still publishing.