Authors whose first name starts with G

G. Bailey has 140 books in the catalogue, published between 2017 and 2026, and the listing files Bailey under fantasy. Escape the Sea, Marked by Power and Run Little Wolf all date from 2017, as do several Strip for Me instalments, some of them carrying the byline Louise Rose. Series headings include Her Guardians, Protected by Dragons, Fall Mountain Shifters, King Brothers, Dragon Crown, Saved by Pirates, A Demon's Fall, Supernatural Shifter Academy, Wyern Clan, Alpha Brothers and Nexus. The newest listed title is Cosmic Fates (2026), and the run is ongoing.

G. Benson writes sapphic contemporary romance, with subjects including lesbians, bisexual people, families and anesthesiologists. Benson's series are All the Little Moments and Queerly Loving. The catalogued books run from All the Little Moments (2015) to Purposefully Accidental (2023), with a median length of 346 pages. All Wrapped Up (2015), Flinging It (2016), Pieces (2017), Who'd Have Thought (2018), The Thing About Tilly (2020) and Dead Lez Walking (2021) are among the titles.

Dystopian science fiction is what the catalogue records for G. Michael Hopf, with the end of the world, the regression of civilisation, survival, electromagnetic interference and the United States among the subjects. The 29 books run from The End (2013) to Cries of a Dying World (2023), with The Long Road (2013), Sanctuary (2014) and The Line of Departure (2014) early in the sequence. Beyond The Fray, Van Zandt Chronicles and Driver 8 Trilogy are the three series credited to Hopf, and New World stands as a character entry. Nothing has been listed since 2023, so the entry is dormant.

G. Willow Wilson

49 books• 13 series

G. Willow Wilson, born 31 August 1982, is an American comics writer, novelist and essayist whose work is usually classed as magical realism. Alif the Unseen (2012) won the 2013 World Fantasy Award for Novel, and The Bird King followed in 2019. Wilson helped lead the relaunch of Ms. Marvel for Marvel Comics, co-created Kamala Khan, a 16-year-old Muslim superhero, and wrote the series from February 2014 to February 2019; the first volume won the 2015 Hugo Award for Best Graphic Story. The catalogue lists 50 books from Cairo (2007) onward, with Poison Ivy: The Deluxe Edition Vol. 2 due in 2027.

G.A. Henty wrote historical adventure stories for young readers. The catalogue holds 109 Henty titles, opening with A Search for a Secret (1867) and closing at The Plague Ship (2002). War, military history and the conduct of life are the recurring subjects, and much of the work sits in England and the wider British past. Early titles include The March to Magdala (1868), Out on the Pampas (1870) and The Young Franc Tireurs (1872).

Savannah Reid, a private investigator in California, leads G.A. McKevett's mystery series, and a Granny Reid line runs beside it. McKevett's catalogue holds 41 books, from Legacy of the Wolf (1986) to Murder Most Grave (2022), with standalone novels and non-fiction among them. Women sleuths, murder and crime recur as subjects. No new McKevett title has appeared since 2022.

G.F. Newman is an English writer and television producer, born Gordon Frank Newman on 22 May 1944. The first book, Sir, You Bastard (1970), introduced Terry Sneed, an unscrupulous Scotland Yard inspector, and two more followed: You Nice Bastard and You Flash Bastard / The Price. Newman's television work includes Law & Order and The Nation's Health, both drawn from his books, then Judge John Deed and New Street Law. The 28 catalogued titles reach The Corrupted Part Two in 2014, at a median of 282 pages, and the series list adds Corrupted and an Exorcist Trilogy.

Genealogy supplies the puzzles in G.G. Vandagriff's Alex and Briggie mysteries, where Alexandra Campbell and Briggie Poulson work cases titled Cankered Roots (1994), Of Deadly Descent (1996) and Poisoned Pedigree (2011). Vandagriff published 39 books between Voices in Your Blood in 1993 and Death in the Foreign Office in 2023. Eight series divide the catalogue, among them the Catherine Tregowyn Mysteries, Six Rogues and Their Ladies, the Grenville Chronicles and the Saunders Family Saga, with Mormon women and women genealogists recurring as subjects.

G.J. Bellamy has 15 catalogued books since 2021, grouped into the Sophie Burgoyne Mysteries, Brent Umber and Starling Hall Mysteries series. Death among the Vines / Death Between The Vines is the first title, and Death at Hill Hall, Death in a Restaurant, Death of a Detective and Death on the Slopes also date from 2021. Lady Holme and Secret Agency followed in 2022, and Chertsey Park and Dredemere Castle in 2023. The Toymaker's Case (2026) is the newest.

G.J. Ogden has 65 books catalogued between 2018 and 2026. The Planetsider (2018) is the earliest title and Hidden Commander (2026) the most recent. Series recorded under the Ogden name include the Planetsider Trilogy, Contingency War, Aternien Wars, Darkspace Renegade, Descendants of War, Omega Taskforce, Star Scavengers, Metal and Blood, Hearts of Dragons and Knightstorm Arcane Investigations. Ogden is an ongoing author.

G.K. Chesterton

114 books• 6 series

G.K. Chesterton (Gilbert Keith Chesterton, 29 May 1874 to 14 June 1936) was an English writer of Christian apologetics, noted for wit, paradox and a defence of tradition. Chesterton created the priest-detective Father Brown and wrote the apologetic works Orthodoxy and The Everlasting Man. Chesterton converted from Anglicanism to Catholicism. The catalogue lists 114 books, opening with The Defendant (1901) and Robert Louis Stevenson and Thomas Carlyle (1902), and including The Napoleon of Notting Hill (1904), Heretics (1905) and The Club of Queer Trades (1905). Biographers place Chesterton as a successor to Matthew Arnold, Thomas Carlyle, John Henry Newman and John Ruskin.

G.K. DeRosa writes young adult fiction, with 55 books catalogued from 2015 to 2026. Wilder, Finding Wilder and Wilder Destiny appeared in 2015, and Throne of Moonlight and Malice (2026) is the newest. Series include Vampire and Angel Wars, Darkblood Academy, Hybrid Trilogy, Vampire Prophecy, Supernatural Prison Squad, Courts of Aetheria and Wolvryn Courts.

G.K. Parks writes thrillers and mystery fiction, with 59 books in the catalogue from 2013 onward. Likely Suspects (2013) is listed first, and Agent Prerogative, Assignment Zero and The Warhol Incident share that year. Series include Alexis Parker, Detective Liv DeMarco, Julian Mercer, Lexie Sarconi and Cross Security Investigation. Sirens at Night (2026) is the newest entry, and Rules of Engagement is due in 2027.

G.L. Robinson has 22 books in the catalogue, all credited to G.L. Robinson and published between 2019 and 2025. Imogen or Love and Money (2019) opens the run, followed by Cecilia or Too Tall to Love and Rosemary or Too Clever to Love in 2020. A titled-aristocracy sequence sits alongside them: The Earl and His Lady, The Earl and The Heir and The Earl and the Mud-Covered Maiden all carry 2020 dates, with The Lord and The Bluestocking and The Lord and The Cat's Meow in 2021. House of Hale and Miles O'Malley are the two series recorded. The Earl's Daughter (2025) is the newest listing.

G.L. Snodgrass has 67 books in the catalogue, published from 2014 to 2026, from Best Friends to Justice. Early titles include A Demon's Nightmare, Certain Rules, Prom Date, Unwritten Rules and Worth Saving, all from 2014, and A New Year's Kiss (2015). The series listed include Best Friends, Taurian Empire, Too Many Rules, Love's Pride, A Rake's Redemption, Lakeland Boys, Duke's Club, Stafford Sisters, Benson Brothers and High Sierra. Snodgrass is still publishing.

G.M. Ford writes hard-boiled mysteries, with Seattle and Washington State among the settings, across 21 books from 1995 to 2019. Ford's two series feature Leo Waterman and Frank Corso, and private investigators and journalists appear among the subjects. Who In Hell Is Wanda Fuca? (1995) is the first title, followed by books such as The Bum's Rush (1997), Fury (2001) and Black River (2002). Heavy on the Dead (2019) is the last catalogued book.

G.M. Malliet writes English mysteries in three series: the St. Just books, Max Tudor and Augusta Hawke. Murder investigation carries all three, with England and Scotland as settings and police, parochial vicars and women authors among the catalogued subjects. Twenty-two titles run from Death of a Cozy Writer (2008) through Wicked Autumn (2011) and A Demon Summer (2014) to Death in Cornwall in 2026.

G.Neri has 14 books in the catalogue, from Chess Rumble (2007) to My Bicentennial Summer (2026). The listed series are G. Neri Teen Novels, G. Neri Biographies, G. Neri Historical Fiction and Tru & Nelle. Titles include Yummy (2010), Ghetto Cowboy (2011), Hello, I'm Johnny Cash (2014) and When Paul Met Artie: The Story of Simon & Garfunkel (2018). Subjects range from gangs and trials to surfing and horse racing.

G.P. Taylor is the pen name of Graham Peter Taylor, born in 1958 in Scarborough, North Riding of Yorkshire, England. Before writing full-time, Taylor worked as a police officer and a rock band roadie and became an Anglican vicar in Cloughton, North Yorkshire. Shadowmancer (2002), Tersias the Oracle (2004) and Wormwood (2005) are among his best-selling novels. The catalogue lists 17 books up to The Fate of the Kings (2017), across the Shadowmancer, Wormwood, Mariah Mundi, Vampyre Labyrinth and Dopple Ganger Chronicles series. Taylor lives in Whitby, North Yorkshire.

G.R. Jordan has 98 catalogued books, published between 2015 and 2026 and credited to Jordan alone. Crescendo! and Footsteps, both from 2015, are the earliest listed; The Jackpot Hoax (2026) is the newest. The catalogue divides the work into series including Highlands & Islands Detective, Kirsten Stewart Thrillers, Seoras Macleod Mysteries, Austerley & Kirkgordon, Siobhan Duffy Mysteries and Contessa Munroe Mysteries. Releases arrive at an average recorded gap of 0.1 years. No subject headings are recorded.

G.S. Carr writes historical romance. Nine books are catalogued under the name, from Freedom of Love (2013) to The Perfect Play (2021). Three series are grouped here: Cost of Love, Ladies of the Civil War and Modern Not-So-Fairy Tales. The Cost of Hope (2013), The Cost of Atonement (2018) and The Cost of Rebellion (2019) share a phrase, and Divorce Wars: Opposites Attract (2018), Lady of Secrets (2019), Renting Mr. Rella (2019) and Deena's Deception (2020) also appear. Three volumes have page counts recorded, with a median of 194 pages.

Six series hold G.S. Jennsen's science fiction: Amaranthe, Aurora Rhapsody, Riven Worlds, Cosmic Shores, Shadows & Light and a separate run of Amaranthe short stories and novellas. Starshine (2014) opens the 41-book catalogue, and titles arrive in clusters, four in 2015 and four more in 2016. The Theory of Everything (2026) is the newest release, with Naked Singularity scheduled for 2027.

G.T. Karber is credited with 11 catalogued books published between 2023 and 2026. Three series carry the Karber credit: Murdle, Murdle Jr. and Bordergrams. The listing opens with Murdle: Volume 1 (2023) and reaches Summer Fun! (2026), taking in Curious Crimes for Curious Minds (2024), The School of Mystery (2024), Ready, Set, Solve! (2025), 80 Secret Spy Connection Puzzles (2025), Merry Murdle (2025) and The Case of the Seven Skulls (2025). Karber remains actively publishing.

Gabino Iglesias

8 books• 2 series

Gabino Iglesias writes horror fiction and also works as an editor and literary critic. Eight books are catalogued, from Gutmouth (2012) to House of Bone and Rain (2024), with Zero Saints (2015) and Coyote Songs (2018) in between. The Devil Takes You Home, published in 2022, took both the Shirley Jackson Award and the Bram Stoker Award. The fiction has been labelled barrio noir, drawing on noir alongside political comment on the border between the United States and Mexico.

Gabriel Farago writes thrillers and mystery fiction, including the Jack Rogan Mysteries series. The catalogue records 14 books from 2013 to 2024. Letters From The Attic (2013) is the earliest, with The Empress Holds the Key appearing that same year. Later titles include The Hidden Genes of Professor K (2016), The Kimberley Secret (2018) and The Lost Symphony (2020). The Bone Scraper Legacy (2024) is the most recent.

Gabriel García Márquez

27 books• 1 series

Gabriel García Márquez (1927–2014) was a Colombian writer and journalist, known across Latin America as Gabo. García Márquez left law school for a career in journalism, took the Neustadt International Prize for Literature in 1972 and won the Nobel Prize in Literature ten years later. The catalogue lists 27 titles in English translation, from Leaf Storm and Other Stories (1955) through One Hundred Years of Solitude (1967) and Chronicle of a Death Foretold (1981) to Until August, dated 2024. Macondo, corruption and Latin American fiction sit among the subject headings.

Gabrielle Estres is credited on 8 catalogued books, seven of them dated 2018. Captive (2018) is the earliest entry, and the listing also carries a Special Edition of that same title. Descent, Perfect Illusion, Shadow Kingdom, Singularity and Volvode share the 2018 date. Hypothetical Arguments I've won in the shower (2019) closes the run, and nothing has been logged since.

Gabrielle G. is credited on all 15 books catalogued under this name, published between 2019 and 2022. Always & Only, Darling, Never & Forever and Often & Suddenly all carry 2019 dates, and Mended, Forsaken, Heartbroken, Sweet and Trouble follow in 2020. Melancholy & Cinnamon appeared in 2021 and The Self-Love Project in 2022. Angels and Sunshine and Gritt Family are the two series recorded here. No title has been catalogued since 2022.

Gabrielle Lord is an Australian writer of psychological thrillers, described as Australia's first lady of crime. Fortress (1980) opens a catalogue of 35 books that holds the Gemma Lincoln and Jack McCain crime series alongside Conspiracy 365, written for younger readers around the character Callum Ormond. Kidnapping, family secrets and death recur through the subjects. Shattered (2021) is Lord's most recent catalogued title.

Gabrielle Meyer writes Christian romance, historical and contemporary, in small-town and frontier settings. Thirty-six catalogued books run from A Family Arrangement (2016) to Into a Golden Era, and To Marry a Marquess is scheduled for 2027. The American Brides Collection, the Dollar Princess books, the Little Falls Legacy and the Ladies of the Wilderness are the series lines. Minnesota and pioneer life recur as subjects.

Gabrielle Sands writes across three series: River Valley Rebels, House of Ferraro and Fallen God. Twelve books have appeared since Taut Strings (2021), including the When She sequence, When She Unravels, When She Falls, When She Loves, When She Tempts, and the 2026 title Marry Me Not. A third House of Ferraro book is scheduled for 2027.

Gabrielle Union writes memoir and books for children. We're Going to Need More Wine (2017) opens a catalogue of 4 titles and You Got Anything Stronger? (2021) continues it; Welcome to the Party (2020) and Shady Baby (2021) are the children's books, one of them in rhyme. Acting, African American women's lives, the film industry, bullying and female infertility are the subjects across them.

Gabrielle Zevin

10 books• 1 series

Gabrielle Zevin's 10 catalogued books span 2005 to 2022. Elsewhere (2005) and Margarettown (2005) open the list, followed by Memoirs of a Teenage Amnesiac (2007), The Hole We're in (2010) and a three-book sequence of All These Things I've Done (2011), Because It Is My Blood (2012) and In the Age of Love and Chocolate (2013). The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry (2014), Young Jane Young (2017) and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow (2022) close the run. Families, high schools, organized crime and death are the recorded subjects. The catalogue has been dormant since 2022.

Gaelen Foley

28 books• 7 series

Gaelen Foley writes romance set in the Regency era, with aristocrats, princesses, veterans and secret societies filling the plots. Her 28 catalogued books run from The Pirate Prince (1998) to Duke of Shadows (2019), at a median of 407 pages, and group into the Knight Miscellany, Inferno Club, Moonlight Square, Ascension Trilogy, Spice Trilogy, Age of Heroes and Harmony Falls series. Foley is American, born in 1973, and has self-published middle grade fantasy as E.G. Foley since 2012. Her novels have appeared on the USA Today bestseller list since 2000 and the New York Times list since 2008, in more than twenty languages.

Gail Anderson-Dargatz is a Canadian novelist, born in Kamloops, British Columbia, on November 14, 1963, and raised in Salmon Arm. After studying creative writing at the University of Victoria, Anderson-Dargatz went on to teach in the University of British Columbia's MFA program. The Miss Hereford Stories (1994), a debut short story collection, drew a 1995 nomination for the Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humour. The Cure for Death by Lightning (1996), the first novel, tells its story through narrative alongside the recipes and household tips of the narrator's mother. The catalogue also lists the Claire Abbott Mystery series and runs to My Life Off-Key (2024).

Gail Bowen was a Canadian novelist, playwright and educator who died in 2026. The Joanne Kilbourn mysteries are her principal sequence, featuring a woman college teacher as sleuth and catalogued under Saskatchewan. Bowen's 34 books span 1987 to 2025, from 1919, The Love Letters Of George & Adelaide to The Solitary Friend, and take in the Charlie D books, stage plays and non-fiction.

Gail Carriger

37 books• 13 series

Gail Carriger is an American author of steampunk fiction. Carriger's 37 catalogued books span 1999 to 2024 and cover the Alexia Tarabotti, Finishing School, Custard Protocol and Delightfully Deadly series, plus a Parasol Protectorate manga line and titles issued as G.L. Carriger. Werewolves, vampires, London society and etiquette run through the work, and Carriger remains actively publishing.

Gail Carson Levine

29 books• 3 series

Gail Carson Levine, born in 1947, writes fantasy for children and young adults out of fairy tale material. Ella Enchanted (1997) is the first novel and took a Newbery Honor in 1998. The Princess Tales retell familiar stories in short books - The Fairy's Mistake, The Princess Test, Princess Sonora and the Long Sleep and Cinderellis and the Glass Hill - and A Tale of Two Castles is a later series. Princesses, fairies, dragons and folklore recur across 29 titles, the newest being The Unusuals (2026).

Gail Godwin

25 books• 2 series

Gail Godwin, born in 1937, is an American novelist and short story writer. Her output counts 14 novels, two story collections, three non-fiction books and ten libretti; five of the novels were best-sellers and three were National Book Award finalists. The catalogue lists 25 titles between The Perfectionists (1970) and The Art of Becoming a Citizen (2026), among them The Odd Woman (1974), Violet Clay (1978), A Mother and Two Daughters (1982), The Finishing School (1984), A Southern Family (1987) and Father Melancholy's Daughter (1991). The novels are realistic fiction tracing a character's psychological and intellectual development, often out of Godwin's own life. Godwin was born in Birmingham, Alabama and raised largely in Asheville, North Carolina.

Gail Honeyman, born in 1972, is a Scottish writer. Honeyman's debut novel, Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine (2017), won the Costa First Novel Award that year and stands as the one book catalogued under her name. Women's fiction and contemporary romance are its listed categories, with binge drinking, suicide and mental health counsellors among the subjects.

Gail Oust's catalogue covers historical romance and mystery fiction. Eighteen books run from Sweet Possession (1986) to The Twelve Dice of Christmas (2018), with the 2010s the heaviest decade. Two mystery series carry the later work: the Bunco Babes Mysteries, built around Kate McCall, and the Spice Shop Mysteries. Forbidden Fires, Fortune's Captive, Midnight Rain, Bayou Magic and Whack 'N' Roll sit in the run. Murder investigation, female friendship, retirement communities, cooks and businesswomen recur as subjects.

Gail Tsukiyama is an American novelist from San Francisco whose historical fiction is set largely in China and Hong Kong. Silk industry workers, country life, the Second World War and mothers and daughters are the recurring subjects. Nine books run from Women of the Silk (1991), which also names a series, to The Brightest Star (2023), taking in The Samurai's Garden (1994), The Language of Threads (1999), The Street of a Thousand Blossoms (2007) and The Color of Air (2020).

Gail Zehner Martin, born December 1, 1962, writes epic fantasy and urban fantasy, and is most known for The Chronicles of the Necromancer, published by Solaris Books and Double Dragon Publishing. The Summoner opened the run in 2007, and the catalogue reaches 115 titles by Dead of Winter in 2025. Series include Ascendant Kingdoms, Assassins of Landria, Darkhurst, Deadly Curiosities, Spells, Salt, & Steel and Jonmarc Vahanian Adventure. Nonfiction on book marketing sits in the same listing, among it The Thrifty Author's Guide to Launching Your Book without Losing Your Mind and 30 Days to Online PR & Marketing Success, and internet marketing duly appears in the subject list.

Gardner Francis Fox is the credited name on 12 catalogued books dated between 2017 and 2022. Kothar: Barbarian Swordsman is the series recorded here, and the listing carries Kothar and the Conjurer's Curse (2017), Kothar and the Demon Queen (2017), Kothar and the Wizard Slayer (2017) and Kothar of the Magic Sword (2017), alongside Barbary Slave (2017), The Stonehedge Slave (2017), Barbary Devil (2019) and The Courtesan: Madame Du Barry (2019). The Tomb of Dracula Masterworks Vol. 1 (2022) also sits under this name, with Archie Goodwin, Marv Wolfman, Gene Colan, Gerry Conway and Steve Gerber sharing the credit.

Gareth Brown has two catalogued novels: The Book of Doors (2024) and The Society of Unknowable Objects (2025). Born in Falkirk, Brown wrote in his spare time from his teenage years while spending two decades in the UK Civil Service, latterly as Director of Screening for NHS Scotland. Travel, and the disorientation of the first hours in an unfamiliar city, shaped The Book of Doors. Brown lives near Edinburgh.

Gareth L. Powell

20 books• 4 series

Gareth L. Powell, born in 1970, is a British science fiction writer. The catalogue runs to 20 books between The Last Reef (2008) and Jitterbug (2026), and Powell is still publishing. Powell took the BSFA Award for Best Novel twice, in 2013 for Ack-Ack Macaque and in 2019 for Embers of War. Alongside the Ack-Ack Macaque and Continuance series, Powell wrote About Writing, a guide for people starting out as authors, and co-wrote Light Chaser with Peter F. Hamilton.

Gareth Ryder-Hanrahan

14 books• 6 series

Gareth Ryder-Hanrahan is an Irish game designer and novelist working mainly in role-playing games. The catalogue holds 14 books credited to Ryder-Hanrahan, published between 2006 and 2026, and records two series: Black Iron Legacy and Lands of the Firstborn. Titles include The Ragged Edge (2006), Traveller Core Rulebook (2008), Arkham Detective Tales (2010), The Drakh (2013), Cthulhu City (2017), The Gutter Prayer (2019), The Shadow Saint (2020) and The Broken God (2021). Listed subjects include the Traveller role-playing game and rulebooks. The Dungeon Book (2026) is the newest title, and Ryder-Hanrahan remains actively publishing.

Garon Whited writes fantasy and action-adventure, and the Nightlord series is the one series recorded for Whited. The catalogue counts 17 books from Sunset (2006) to Penumbra (2023). Luna followed in 2007, and 2015 brought Clockwork, Shadows and Dragonhunt: Why Heroes are so Rare. Whited books run long: the 7 with page counts have a median of 712 pages. No new title has appeared since 2023.

Garrett Leigh writes gay romance, with 61 books catalogued from Bullet (2013) to Just This Kiss (2026). Subjects attached to the books include gay men, emergency medical technicians, mental illness, grief, soldiers, the Iraq War, the British Special Air Service and Chicago. Series by Garrett Leigh include Rebel Kings MC, Skins, Blue Boy, Roads, Only Love, Darkest Skies, Men Of Porth Luck and Urban Soul.

Garrett M. Graff

13 books

Garrett M. Graff is an American journalist and author, born in 1981. Graff is a former editor of Politico Magazine and editor-in-chief of Washingtonian magazine, and has taught in Georgetown University's Master's in Professional Studies Journalism and Public Relations program. The catalogue lists 13 books from 2007 to 2026, on subjects including political campaigns, terrorism and the FBI. The First Campaign (2007), Raven Rock (2017), The Only Plane in the Sky (2019) and Watergate (2022) are among them, and America in 25 Revolutions (2026) is the newest.

Garrett Robinson writes fantasy and has 43 books in the catalogue, published from 2012 to 2024. The first titles are Touch, Touch 2 and Touch 3, all from 2012, and the Realm Keepers episodes began in 2013. Robinson's series include Chronicles of Underrealm, Nightblade Epic, Academy Journals, Tales of the Wanderer, Hit Girls, Epic Fairy Tales and Tenth Kingdom. Karen Conlin is co-credited on 9 books and Rhea Newton on 2. Oris (2024) is the newest title.

Garrison Allen wrote A Big Mike Mysteries and A Kate Gallagher Mystery, with 10 books catalogued between 1990 and 1999. Come Nightfall (1990) is the first; Silent Night and Creeping Shadows carry the credit Gary Amo. Desert Cat, Royal Cat, Stable Cat, Baseball Cat and Dinosaur Cat followed, and Movie Cat (1999) is the last. Subjects include cats, Big Mike, Penelope Warren, booksellers and Empty Creek, Arizona, an imaginary place.

Garrison Keillor created Lake Wobegon, a fictional Minnesota town, and set much of his work there. Lake Wobegon Days (1985) and Leaving Home (1987) belong to that sequence, which sits alongside the Good Poems anthologies in a catalogue of 46 books. Keillor's subjects run to humorous stories, Minnesota, American poetry and children's fiction. Happy to Be Here (1982) is the earliest title and Boom Town (2022) the most recent, with nothing new since.

Garry Disher, born 15 August 1949 in Burra, South Australia, is an Australian author of crime fiction and children's books and a three-time winner of the Ned Kelly Award for Best Novel. The Wyatt thrillers follow a master thief in Melbourne. Police officers Hal Challis and Ellen Destry work the Mornington Peninsula in the Peninsula Crimes procedurals. Constable Paul Hirschhausen polices rural South Australia, north of Adelaide, in the Hirsch books. The catalogue lists 57 books from Approaches (1981) to Mischance Creek (2025).

Garry Douglas Kilworth

87 books• 12 series

Garry Douglas Kilworth is a British novelist of science fiction, fantasy and historical fiction, born in York, England, on 5 July 1941, and formerly a cryptographer in the Royal Air Force. The catalogue lists 87 books from In Solitary (1977) to The Gogamagog Circus (2023). Series include Sergeant Jack Crossman, Welkin Weasels, Navigator Kings, Knights of Liofwende, Electric Kid and Ensign Early. Subjects include the Crimean War, weasels, foxes, monsters and children's fiction.

Garry Rodgers has 16 catalogued books from No Witnesses to Nothing (2012) to OpenAI/ChatGPT - A Fiction Writer Talks Shop with a Bot (2023). The author page lists two series, Based on True Crime and Sharlene Bate. Writing guides on the list include How To Write Deadly Crime Thrillers (2016) and How To Self-Edit Deadly Crime Thrillers (2016). In The Attic (2016), Under The Ground (2016) and Beside The Road (2020) are further titles.

Garth Nix

51 books• 11 series

Garth Nix, born Garth Richard Nix on 19 July 1963, is an Australian writer of children's and young adult fantasy, including the Old Kingdom, Seventh Tower and Keys to the Kingdom series. Asked often whether the name is a pseudonym, Nix has said it is a real name that happens to suit a fantasy writer. The catalogue lists 51 books, from The Ragwitch (1990) through Sabriel (1995) and Shade's Children (1997) to Massif (2026). Other Nix series include Troubletwisters, Have Sword, Will Travel and Left-Handed Booksellers of London. Subjects include magic, castles, good and evil, and space and time.

Garth Stein, born in 1964, is an American novelist and film producer from Seattle. The Art of Racing in the Rain (2008) is the best known book, and the Enzo titles that followed carry dogs and motor racing into children's fiction. Eleven books are catalogued, from Raven Stole the Moon (1998) to The Cloven: Book Two (2023), the Cloven books among them. Stein also makes documentary films, writes plays, teaches and races as an amateur. No new title has been recorded since 2023.

Horror tales, mass murder, vampires, science fiction and the imaginary town of Cedar Hill, Ohio, all appear among the subjects in Gary A. Braunbeck's catalogue. Braunbeck, born July 1, 1960, is an American author of science fiction, fantasy, mystery and horror. The 46 listed books run from Things Left Behind (1997) to 24 Frames Per Second: Three Hollywood Horror Novellas (2025). In Hollow Houses (2000), The Indifference of Heaven (2000) and Graveyard People (2003) are among the titles, and Dark Tide Horror Novellas is one credited series.

Medical titles run through Gary Birken's nine catalogued books - Final Diagnosis (2001), Plague (2002), Embolus (2006), Code 15 (2009), Prognosis Critical (2022) and Error in Diagnosis (2023). A Design sequence follows: Malice By Design (2023), Treachery by Design (2024) and Sinister by Design (2026). Madison Shaw and Jack Wyatt is the one named series.