Authors whose first name starts with G, page 3 of 6

George H. McVey has 44 catalogued books published between 2012 and 2021. Redeeming Reputation (2012) opens the run and A Wilder Mission (2021) is the last title listed. McVey's six series are the Mail Order Brides of Sanctuary, Redemption Tales, Nugget Nate, Cindy Ryder: Girl Detective, the Phildonia Royal Romance and Wilder Ranch. The 2010s hold almost the whole catalogue, and no title is listed after 2021.

George Harmon Coxe (23 April 1901 to 31 January 1984) was an American crime fiction writer. Coxe created Jack "Flashgun" Casey, a crime scene photographer whose series became a radio show that ran into the 1940s. The catalogue lists 63 books from 1934 to 1975, beginning with The Tick-Tack-Toe Murders and The Crime Castle (1934) and ending with No Place for Murder (1975). Kent Murdock Mystery, Flash Casey, Max Hale and Sam Crombie are the series, and Murder With Pictures (1935) and The Camera Clue (1937) are early titles.

George MacDonald

61 books• 6 series

George MacDonald (10 December 1824 to 18 September 1905) was a Scottish author, poet and Congregational minister, a pioneering figure in modern fantasy literature and a mentor to Lewis Carroll. Beyond fairy tales, MacDonald wrote Christian theology, including several sermon collections. The catalogue opens with Phantastes (1858) and includes David Elginbrod / The Tutor's First Love (1862), Adela Cathcart (1864), Alec Forbes of Howglen (1865), Dealings With The Fairies (1867) and Robert Falconer (1868). MacDonald series include Princess Irene and Curdie, Malcolm and Sir Gibbie. Subjects include fairy tales, Scottish fantasy and short stories.

George MacDonald Fraser (2 April 1925 - 2 January 2008) was a British author and screenwriter. The Flashman Papers are the work Fraser is known for: eleven novels and one short-story collection built on the character Harry Paget Flashman. Fraser also wrote the Private McAuslan stories, non-fiction including The Steel Bonnets (1972), and screenplays - the James Bond film Octopussy, The Three Musketeers and both its sequels, and an adaptation of his own Royal Flash. Twenty-eight titles are catalogued, from Flashman (1969) onward.

George Mahood has 15 catalogued books, with description and travel in Great Britain and eccentrics among the subjects. The list runs from Free Country: A Penniless Adventure the Length of Britain (2013) to Life Hacks for Teens (2025). Every Day Is a Holiday and Life's a Beach appeared in 2014, and Operation Ironman came out in 2015. Mahood series include DNF and Every Day Is a Holiday, and Did Not Enter, Did Not Finish and Did Not Happen are all dated 2021. Travels with Rachel: In Search of South America dates from 2017.

George Mann

65 books• 21 series

George Mann is a British author and editor of genre fiction, best known for the alternate history detective series Newbury and Hobbes (2008–2019) and The Ghosts (2010–2017), a science fiction noir series in the same universe. Mann formerly edited Outland Magazine and has edited The Solaris Book of New Science Fiction and two Sexton Blake collections. Mann works in Nottinghamshire and lives in Lincolnshire. The catalogue lists 65 books from The Human Abstract (2004) to Mother of Mourning (2026), including The Affinity Bridge (2008) and Ghosts of Manhattan (2010), and series under the Doctor Who, Star Wars and Warhammer 40,000 names.

George Orwell

67 books• 3 series

George Orwell's catalogue divides between fiction and reportage: Down and Out in Paris and London (1933), Burmese Days (1934), The Road to Wigan Pier (1937), Homage to Catalonia (1938) and Animal Farm (1945) stand among the titles. Essays, diaries and correspondence account for much of the rest, gathered in the Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters. Sixty-six titles are catalogued, the earliest A Hanging (1931) and the latest an edition dated 2022.

Greek and Norse gods are the subjects of George O'Connor's graphic novel series, Olympians and Asgardian. O'Connor, born November 5, 1973, is an American cartoonist, illustrator and author based in Brooklyn. The catalogue lists 22 books from Kapow! (2004) to Odin (2024), including Ker-splash! (2005), Uncle Bigfoot (2008) and the god-titled books Athena and Zeus (2010), Hera (2011) and Hades (2012).

George P. Pelecanos

27 books• 8 series

Washington, D.C. is the home ground of George P. Pelecanos, an American crime novelist who also works in television as a writer and producer. The 27 catalogued Pelecanos books run from A Firing Offense (1992) to The Blue Flame (2026). The Nick Stefanos, Derek Strange & Terry Quinn and Spero Lucas series sit beside the D.C. Quartet and standalone novels. For television, Pelecanos wrote episodes of The Wire and Treme with David Simon, and the two co-created The Deuce and We Own This City for HBO. Pelecanos was born in 1957.

George R. R. Martin and various others is the shared credit on the Wild Cards books, a science fiction anthology run about superheroes. Wild Cards (1986) is the first volume, followed by Aces High and Jokers Wild in 1987. The catalogue holds 26 books over nearly four decades, with card-game titles such as Down and Dirty, Dead Man's Hand, Jokertown Shuffle and Deuces Down. New York City is a setting, and House Rules (2025) is the newest volume.

George R.R. Martin

90 books• 19 series

George R.R. Martin, born George Raymond Martin on September 20, 1948 and known by the initials GRRM, is an American author, screenwriter and television producer. A Song of Ice and Fire, the epic fantasy series adapted by HBO as Game of Thrones (2011–2019) and the prequel House of the Dragon, is Martin's best-known work; the related Tales of Dunk and Egg novellas became A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms. The catalogue begins in 1976 with A Song for Lya, Starlady and Fast-Friend and The Lonely Songs of Laren Dorr, followed by Dying of the Light (1977), Sandkings and Windhaven (1981), and Fevre Dream (1982). Science fiction, fantasy and short stories appear among the subjects.

George Saunders

14 books• 4 series

Short fiction is George Saunders's home ground. The American writer and Syracuse University professor has 14 catalogued books running from CivilWarLand in Bad Decline (1996) to Vigil (2026). His novel Lincoln in the Bardo took the Booker Prize in 2017, and Tenth of December (2013) stands among his story collections. Saunders won the National Magazine Award for fiction four times. Satire, fantasy and American social life mix through the work, which spans short stories, novellas, non-fiction and novels.

George Selden wrote children's fiction for readers in grades 1 to 3. The Cricket in Times Square (1960) opens a catalogue of eight books that closes with The Old Meadow (1987). Chester Cricket recurs as a character, named in Chester Cricket's Pigeon Ride (1981) and Chester Cricket's New Home (1984), while Tucker's Countryside (1969), Harry Cat's Pet Puppy (1975), Irma and Jerry (1982) and Harry Kitten and Tucker Mouse (1986) complete the run. Subjects record crickets, mice, cats, dogs, pigeons, pets, country life and New York City.

George V. Higgins

32 books• 5 series

George V. Higgins (1939–1999) was an American author, lawyer, newspaper columnist and college professor. The Friends of Eddie Coyle (1970) opens the catalogue and established the Boston noir line of gangster tales that later writers and films took up. More than thirty books came after it, among them The Digger's Game (1973), Cogan's Trade (1974), also published as Killing Them Softly, and the Jerry Kennedy legal novels, Kennedy for the Defense (1981) among them. Thirty-two titles are catalogued through 2004, with Boston, lawyers, politicians and the Mafia as standing subjects.

George Wallace has two catalogued books, twelve years apart: Operation Golden Dawn (2013) and Cold Is the Deep (2025). No series groups them, and the directory lists the catalogue as ongoing.

Texas crime fiction anchors George Wier's catalogue, with Bill Travis as the recurring lead across titles such as Capitol Offense (2011), Longnecks & Twisted Hearts and The Devil to Pay. Further series sit alongside: the Far Journey Chronicles, the Elysium Chronicles, Factions of Skye, Vindicators, Liberation, the Jim Rains books and the Company C Rangers Saga. Ex-police officers, criminals and serial murder investigation appear among the listed subjects. 36 books are catalogued between In The Radio (2011) and Amarillo Waltz (2020).

Georges Simenon

187 books• 5 series

Inspector Maigret, a policeman in Paris, is the centre of Georges Simenon's crime fiction. The catalogue holds 187 books, beginning in 1931 with Pietr the Latvian. Short novels are the form, at a median 169 pages, and the 1950s were the densest decade. Standalone novels, short stories and non-fiction sit beside the Maigret run, most of it translated from the French.

Georgette Heyer

65 books• 7 series

Georgette Heyer (16 August 1902 to 4 July 1974) was an English novelist and short-story writer in two genres, Regency romance and detective fiction. The Black Moth (1921), the first of 65 catalogued books, grew from a story Heyer invented for an ill younger brother. These Old Shades (1926) became popular even though it came out during the General Strike. Inspector Hannasyde, Inspector Hemingway and Alastair-Audley are the recurring series. The Chinese Shawl (2019) is the newest listed edition.

Georgia Beers is an American author of lesbian romance with 52 books catalogued from Turning the Page (2001) to Back to Square One (2026). Fresh Tracks (2006) won the Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Romance. Beers's books have taken 13 Goldie Awards from the Golden Crown Literary Society, six of them for romance. Thy Neighbor's Wife (2003), Mine (2007), Finding Home (2008) and 96 Hours (2013) are among the other titles. Puppy Love Romance and Swizzle Stick Romance are named series, and dogs appear in the subjects.

Georgia Bockoven worked as a freelance photojournalist before turning to fiction, and has been published since 1983. Bockoven's romance novel A Marriage of Convenience was adapted as a CBS television film broadcast in October 1998, with Jane Seymour and James Brolin in the leads, and sales across the books pass four million copies worldwide. The catalogue records 27 titles between Restless Tide (1983) and Coming Home (2017), with sisters, families, love stories, kidnapping, farms and contemporary romance among the subjects. Bockoven lives in Northern California, and a later break from writing produced a nature photography business run with her husband John.

Georgia Byng

12 books• 1 series

Georgia Byng, born 6 September 1965, is a British children's writer who has also worked as an educator, illustrator, actress and film producer. Byng has published thirteen children's books since 1995 and co-wrote and co-produced one film. Awards include the Stockton, Sheffield, Massachusetts and Salford children's book prizes. Series in the catalogue include Molly Moon. The 12 listed books run from The Sock Monsters (1996) to Pancake Face (2019), with Molly Moon's Incredible Book of Hypnotism (2002) among them.

Georgia Clark's eight catalogued books span 2008 to 2026, from She's with the Band to Play It Again. Subject headings range across young women, rock musicians and bands, teenage girls, self-realization in women, children's fiction, and science fiction with droughts and survival. The Regulars (2016), The Bucket List (2018), Island Time (2022) and Most Wonderful (2024) fill out the middle of the run. Clark is still publishing, with a title dated 2026.

Georgia Hunter has published two novels, eight years apart. We Were the Lucky Ones (2017) follows a Polish Jewish family through the Second World War and the Holocaust, and One Good Thing arrived in 2025. Jewish families, Holocaust survivors and wartime history are Hunter's subject. Both books sit in historical fiction, and Hunter's catalogue remains open.

Georgia Rose writes romantic suspense, according to the catalogue, which lists 10 books from A Single Step (2014) to Driven by Deceit (2026). The series on the site are A Shade Darker and Grayson Trilogy. Before the Dawn (2014), Thicker Than Water (2015), The Joker (2016), Parallel Lies (2017), A Killer Strikes (2023), Shape of Revenge (2023), Hard to Forgive (2024) and A Stolen Future (2025) are the other titles. Rose is marked as still publishing.

Georgia Wagner writes FBI mystery thrillers in fast-growing series: Artemis Blythe, Ella Porter, Sophie Quinn, Briar Calloway, Jonathan Hunt, Sofia Costa, Wren Cade and Prison Breaker. The catalogue opened in 2022 with Girl Under the Ice, Girl in the Storm and She Dies Tonight, and has reached 87 books. The Shepherd's Flock is scheduled for 2027.

Geraint Jones has 9 catalogued books, published between 2018 and 2024. Three series are recorded against the name: Raven and the Eagle, Blood Forest and Sugarman. The subjects split in two directions, Roman soldiers and the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest of 9 AD on one side, the Afghan war since 2001, post-traumatic stress disorder and British biography on the other. Blood Forest, also listed as Ambush, opens the run in 2018 and D-Day: The Unheard Tapes (2024) is the newest entry.

Gerald A. Browne has 14 catalogued books, from It's All Zoo (1968) to Uc-Rush 929 (1999). Subject headings include espionage thrillers, mystery and detective fiction, diamond smuggling, jewelry theft, gems, insurance investigators, organized crime and New York. A fictitious character named Mitch Laughton appears in the headings. Titles include 11 Harrowhouse (1972), Green Ice (1978), 19 Purchase Street (1983) and Stone 588 (1986).

Gerald Durrell

40 books• 3 series

Gerald Durrell was a British naturalist, zookeeper, conservationist and television presenter who wrote about collecting and keeping animals. Durrell's first animal-collecting trip to the British Cameroons was funded by an inheritance, and his wife Jacquie pressed him to write an account of it. The catalogue opens with The Overloaded Ark (1953) and holds 40 books to 1993, across autobiographical volumes, the Corfu Trilogy and the Puppy Tales for children. My Family and Other Animals (1956) and A Zoo in My Luggage (1962) are among them. Zoology, natural history, animal behaviour and travel are the recurring subjects.

Gerald Elias writes mystery and detective fiction set among musicians. Catalogue subjects include murder investigations, violinists, violin teachers, blind teachers, music competitions and conductors. Daniel Jacobus is the recurring character, and the two series credited to Elias are Daniel Jacobus Mystery and Mister E's Mysteries. The 19 catalogued books start with Devil's Trill (2009) and reach Murder at the Royal Albert (2023). Danse Macabre (2010) and Death and the Maiden (2011) are among the earlier titles.

Scotland is where Gerald Hammond's mysteries take place, much of the action in the invented town of Newton Lauder. Keith Calder is a gunsmith, John Cunningham a dog breeder, and Honey Laird leads a third series; between them they carry a catalogue of 73 books. Hammond wrote short, at a median of 190 pages, from Fred in Situ (1965) to The Unkindest Cut in 2012.

Gerald Lund writes historical fiction and doctrinal non-fiction rooted in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Forty catalogued books run from The Coming of the Lord in 1971 to Into the Flames in 2019, across The Work and the Glory, Fire and Steel, Kingdom and Crown and Only the Brave. Utah, the Mormon pioneers, frontier life and Germany recur as settings, and Mormon families and church doctrine as subjects. Nothing new has appeared since 2019.

Gerald M. Kilby writes science fiction. Colony Mars is the longest sequence, Colony One Mars (2016) through Jezero City and Surface Tension, beside the Belt books, Moon Base Delta and the Reaction thrillers. Reaction (2015) opens a catalogue of 21 titles reaching Shadow of Elysium (2026). Kilby publishes about two titles a year and the catalogue is open.

Gerald Morris, an American author born 29 October 1963, retells the legends of King Arthur for preteen and teen readers. The Squire's Tales mixes traditional Arthurian stories, including Sir Gawain and the Green Knight and Tristan and Iseult, with plots of Morris's own invention. The early books follow Sir Gawain and, above all, Terence, an original character who serves as Gawain's squire. The catalogue lists 14 books from The Squire's Tale (1998) to The Adventures of Sir Balin the Ill-Fated (2012), plus a second series, Knights Tales.

Gerald Petievich writes crime fiction, and subject headings for the books name counterfeiting, the United States Department of the Treasury and Los Angeles. Petievich, born in 1944, is a former United States Secret Service agent. The catalogue lists 10 books from Money Men (1981) to 13 Hillcrest Drive (2025), including To Die in Beverly Hills (1983), To Live and Die in L.A. (1984), Shakedown (1989) and The Sentinel (2003). Charles Carr is the series credited to Petievich.

Gerald Seymour, born in Guildford in 1941, is a British writer of crime and espionage novels. Harry's Game (1975) opens a catalogue of 43 titles that takes in terrorism, intelligence officers and the drug trade, largely across Britain and Europe. Most of the books stand alone; the Jonas Merrick novels are his one continuing series. The Irregular appeared in 2026 and A Rumour of Paradise is scheduled for 2027.

Gerald Verner (1897 to 1980) wrote thrillers, producing more than 120 novels that were translated into over 35 languages. Many of those novels became radio serials, stage plays and films. The catalogue lists 91 titles, beginning in 1933 with Alias The Ghost, Black Skull and The Embankment Murder. Series include Robert Budd Mystery, Trevor Lowe, Paul Rivington, Simon Gale and Michael Dene, and Robert Budd is a catalogued character. Mr Budd Novelettes Volume 6 - Stories of Crime and Detection appeared in 2024.

Geraldine Brooks

10 books• 1 series

Geraldine Brooks has 10 books in the catalogue, published between 1994 and 2025. The list runs from Nine Parts of Desire (1994) and Foreign Correspondence (1997) through Year of Wonders (2001), March (2005), People of the Book (2008), Caleb's Crossing (2011), The Secret Chord (2015), Horse (2022) and On Tim Winton (2022) to Memorial Days (2025). Brooks, born on 14 September 1955, is an Australian-American journalist and novelist, and March won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. Catalogue subjects include historical fiction, Muslim women, women's studies and plague in fiction.

Geraldine McCaughrean

155 books• 14 series

Geraldine McCaughrean, born 6 June 1951, is a British children's novelist with more than 170 books to that name. Peter Pan in Scarlet (2004) is the official sequel to Peter Pan, commissioned by Great Ormond Street Hospital. McCaughrean has won the Carnegie Medal twice and the Michael L. Printz Award. Myths, legends, folklore and Bible stories appear among the subjects, and series include Myths and Legends of the World, Roman Myths and Brambledown Tales. The catalogue holds 155 books from One Thousand and One Arabian Nights (1982) to Under a Fire-Red Sky (2025).

Geralyn Dawson writes romance and also publishes as Emily March. The catalogue holds 15 books between 1993 and 2008, with historical, western and suspense romance among the recorded subjects and Texas a recurring setting. Three series stand under the name: Bad Luck Brides, Holy Terrors and Good Luck Grooms. The Detroit Free Press picked The Wedding Raffle (1996) for its best romances of that year, and Dawson has taken a Romantic Times career achievement award. Titles include The Bad Luck Wedding Dress (1996), The Wedding Ransom (1998) and Her Bodyguard (2005).

Gerard Way

18 books• 7 series

Gerard Arthur Way, born April 9, 1977, is an American singer, songwriter and comic book writer who co-founded the rock band My Chemical Romance and sang lead for it. Way released a solo album, Hesitant Alien, in 2014. In comics, Way co-created and wrote The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys and The Umbrella Academy, the second of which Netflix adapted into a four-season series. The catalogue lists 19 titles from Apocalypse Suite (2007) onward, with subjects covering superhero and science fiction comics, robots, siblings and dysfunctional families. The Umbrella Academy: Plan B is dated 2027.

Geri Foster's 42 catalogued books date from 2013 to 2019, with romance and historical fiction as the recorded subjects. Out of the Dark, Out of the Night and Out of the Shadows appeared in 2013, followed by Out of the Depths and Out Of The Past in 2014. Titles from 2014 also include Wrong Bride, Wrong Guy and Wrong Plan. Series include Women of Courage, Falcon Securities, Storm Warning, Accidental Encounters and Rainwater, Texas, and Sign, SEAL and Deliver (2019) is the last listed.

Geri Krotow writes romantic suspense and contemporary romance, with military romance among the recorded subjects. The catalogue holds 37 books from A Rendezvous to Remember (2007) to Colton's Secret Identity (2026), including a run of Navy titles: Navy Rules (2012), Navy Orders (2013), Navy Christmas and Navy Rescue (2014) and Navy Justice (2015). Series include Silver Valley P.D., Whidbey Island, the Bayou Bachelors, Shop 'Round the World, the Kielbasa Queen books and Cascade Confidential. All 37 books are credited to Krotow alone.

Geronimo Stilton is the pen name on a children's series written by Elisabetta Dami, an Italian author born in 1958. The books are aimed at grades 1 to 3 and follow a mouse journalist through humorous mystery and adventure. 50 catalogued titles run from Four Mice Deep in the Jungle (2004) to The Search for the Secret Garden (2025), taking in The Wild, Wild West, The Great Diamond Robbery and Mouse in Space!. The median book runs 128 pages.

Gerri Hill writes lesbian romance, with mysteries in the mix. The catalogue holds 49 books published between 2000 and 2026, beginning with One Summer Night (2000) and reaching The Ghosts of Greenville (2026). Two detective series run through it, Ross & Sullivan and Johnston & Riley. Contemporary romance and LGBTQ+ fiction are the standing subjects. Hill remains actively publishing.

Gerrie Ferris Finger writes mystery and detective fiction. Eighteen books carry Finger's name alone, from Look Away from Evil (2000) to No Stranger to Murder (2020). Recorded subjects include missing persons, murder, investigation, police procedure, kidnapping and custody of children. Moriah Dru and Richard Lake recur across the catalogue, which also holds the Laura Kate O'Connell, Gemma Summers, and Billie Nikkel, Photographer series.

Gerry Bartlett is the author of the Real Vampires paranormal romance series, catalogued at 26 books from 2007 to 2023. Real Vampires Have Curves (2007) opens the list, and later titles such as Real Vampires Don't Diet (2009) and Real Vampires Hate Skinny Jeans (2012) keep the same naming pattern. Catalogue subjects reference the Glory St. Clair series, vampires and vintage clothing. Rafe Takes The Heat (2023) is the most recent Bartlett title.

Jack McMorrow, a journalist working in Maine, is the recurring investigator in Gerry Boyle's mysteries; a second series follows Brandon Blake. Investigative reporting and Maine settings shape the books. Deadline opened the catalogue in 1993, and The Ossuary extended it to 18 books in 2026.

Gerry Griffiths has 31 books in the catalogue, published between 2010 and 2026. Creatures (2010) opens the list, and the run picks up with Ill-considered Expeditions (2015), Death Crawlers and Silurid (2016), then Deep In The Jungle, Down From Beast Mountain, The Beasts Of Stoneclad Mountain and The Next World in 2017. Cryptid Zoo, Death Crawlers, Deep In The Wild and Not Of This World are the series headings. Frogman (2026) is the newest listed title, and the run is ongoing.

Gertrude Chandler Warner (April 16, 1890 to August 30, 1979) was an American author who wrote mostly for children. Warner wrote the original book of The Boxcar Children, published in 1942, and the next 18 books in the series. Earlier catalogued titles include The House of Delight (1916) and The World in a Barn (1927), and Surprise Island (1949) and The Yellow House Mystery (1952) came after The Boxcar Children. Orphans, brothers and sisters, and mystery stories are among the subjects. The catalogue also carries Boxcar Children lines such as Adventures of Benny and Watch and Boxcar Children Great Adventure under Warner's name.

Gertrude Warner and various authors after 1979 is the credit carried by 45 Boxcar Children mystery books in the catalogue, published between 1994 and 2024. Subjects name the Boxcar Children, orphans, brothers and sisters, adventure and children's mystery fiction. Titles include The Canoe Trip Mystery (1994), The Mystery Bookstore (1995), The Soccer Mystery (1997), The Mystery of the Orphan Train (2005) and Secret of Superstition Mountain (2024).

Gervase Phinn

54 books• 12 series

Gervase Phinn is an English author and educator, born on 27 December 1946. Phinn took an Education degree at Leeds Trinity University in 1970, taught, became a schools inspector and later held a Visiting Professorship of Education at the University of Teesside. The published work spans five volumes of memoir, poetry collections and books on education, with a focus on children's literature and literacy. The catalogue lists 54 books from Stage Write (1988) to At the Captain's Table (2022), including The Other Side of the Dale (1998) and the Little Village School and Top of the Dale series.

Gia Bailey published 53 catalogued books between 2021 and 2023. The 2021 titles include Fakemas, Already His, Becoming His, Claimed by the Billionaire and Her Mountain Man Hero. Series include His Obsession, Billionaire Boy's Club, Journey's Close, Alaska, Spoiled Royals, Bossy Billionaires, Bad Boy Bratva, Possessive Kingpins and Briar Vale. The Billionaire's Obsession (2023) is the latest title.

Giada De Laurentiis

19 books• 1 series

Italian cooking dominates the subject tags for Giada De Laurentiis, whose catalogue begins with Everyday Italian: 125 Simple and Delicious Recipes (2005) and runs to Super-Italian (2025). Giada De Laurentiis, born Giada Pamela De Benedetti on August 22, 1970, is an Italian-American chef, entrepreneur, writer and television personality. Giada De Laurentiis hosted Giada at Home on Food Network, appears on NBC's Today as a contributor and guest co-host, and founded the catering company GDL Foods. Awards include a Daytime Emmy for Outstanding Lifestyle Host and a Gracie Award. The listing also includes the Recipe for Adventure series, and its subjects extend to children's fiction, magic, and space and time.

Giana Darling's catalogue holds 31 books, from The Affair / The Frenchman (2016) to My Dark Ever After (2025), with Road to Ruin listed for 2027. The Fallen Men is the recurring series, and Darling's other series are the Evolution of Sin Trilogy, Dark Dream, Enslaved Duet, Anti-Heroes in Love, My Dark Mafia Romance and the Impossible Universe Trilogy. Lessons in Corruption (2018) and Welcome to the Dark Side (2018) are among the titles.

Gianni Holmes is credited with 76 books from 2018 to 2026, and Bratva's Brat is scheduled for 2027. Easy Does It Twice (2018) is the first listed title, released the same year as All Hearts on Deck, Ollie on the Out and Unwrapping Ainsley. Take Care of Me, Take Care of Us and Take Care of You all appeared in 2019. Holmes series include Taking Care, Grimm Tales of Smoky Vale, Smoky Vale Alliance, Bratva's Undoing and Love Permit, and the newest release is Deck the Halls with Bratva Brawls (2026).

Gianrico Carofiglio

11 books• 2 series

Gianrico Carofiglio, born in 1961, worked as an anti-Mafia judge in Bari before writing legal thrillers set in Italy. Guido Guerrieri, a lawyer, carries the main series from Involuntary Witness (2002) through A Walk in the Dark (2003), Reasonable Doubts (2006), Temporary Perfections (2010) and A Fine Line (2014); Pietro Fenoglio leads a second. Involuntary Witness reached English in 2005 in Patrick Creagh's translation and became an Italian television series. The Past is a Foreign Country took the 2005 Premio Bancarella. Eleven books reach L'orizzonte della notte (2024), at a median of 249 pages.

Born on 2 January 1963, Gigi Levangie Grazer is an American novelist, screenwriter and television producer. The film Stepmom, starring Julia Roberts and Susan Sarandon, is the most widely known of the screen work. Novels that reached New York Times bestseller lists include The Starter Wife, Maneater, Queen Takes King and The After Wife. Eight catalogued books run from Rescue Me (2000) to Been There, Married That (2020); three of them, Fairytale Ending (2007), Seven Deadlies (2013) and Been There, Married That, carry the byline Gigi Levangie. Subjects record Hollywood, the motion picture industry, rich people, widows and divorce.

Gigi Pandian

27 books• 5 series

Gigi Pandian writes three mystery series: the Jaya Jones Treasure Hunt Mysteries, the Accidental Alchemist books and the Secret Staircase Mysteries. Artifact (2012) is the earliest of 27 catalogued titles, which reach The Alchemist of All Hallows Eve (2026). East Indian American women, women historians, treasure troves, alchemists and gargoyles fill the subject tags.

Gil Jackman's catalogue holds 11 books published between 1997 and 2018, including the Logan & Brogan Crime Novels series. Sekunjalo (1997) is the earliest title, and Mantis (1999) follows. Later books include La Vie de Paris (2008), The Luthier (2008), A Place of Whispers (2011), Liverpool Lou (2011), The Prominent Ladies Social Club (2013) and The Burden of Days (2017). LOGAN (2018) is the newest. Subjects include historical romance, thrillers, biographical works and Paris.

Gil McNeil writes humorous fiction about single mothers and family life in England. The 12 catalogued books open with The Only Boy For Me (2001) and include Stand by Your Man (2004), The Beach Street Knitting Society and Yarn Club, also issued as Divas Don't Knit (2007), and Needles and Pearls (2008). The non-fiction titles Mums (2007), Dads (2008) and Grandparents (2009) sit alongside the novels, and A Good Year for the Roses (2014) closes the run.