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

Grace Hitchcock writes Christian fiction, with subjects spanning Christian historical, romance and suspense, and 16 books catalogued from 2019 to 2026. The White City (2019) and The Gray Chamber (2020) open the list, and Chicago and crime appear among the subjects. My Dear Miss Dupré (2021), His Delightful Lady Delia (2022) and The Pursuit of Miss Parish (2023) came next. Series include Aprons & Veils and Heiresses of Adventure, and To Win a Wager (2026) is the newest title.

Grace Lin

35 books• 4 series

Grace Lin, born May 17, 1974, is a Taiwanese-American writer and illustrator of children's books and a Newbery, Geisel and Caldecott honoree. Lin writes for young and middle-grade readers, often with young Asian and Asian American characters in everyday or fantastical settings, and advocates for Asian American representation in children's literature. The catalogue lists 35 books from The Ugly Vegetables (1999) to The Gate, the Girl, and the Dragon (2025), including Dim Sum for Everyone! (2001), Kite Flying (2002) and The Year of the Dog (2005). Ling & Ting and Pacy are Lin series. Subjects include Chinese Americans, Taiwanese Americans, twins, sisters and Chinese New Year.

Grace Livingston Hill

128 books• 1 series

Grace Livingston Hill wrote Christian romance about young women and the choices in front of them, a catalogue of 128 titles dating back to A Chautauqua Idyl (1887). The Parkerstown Delegate (1892), Katharine's Yesterday and Other Stories (1895), In the Way (1897), Lone Point (1898) and A Daily Rate (1900) follow. Religious fiction and historical romance run together throughout, and reprints continue to appear, the most recent being The Unknown God.

Grace Meyers has 275 books in the catalogue, all published between 2021 and 2026 and all credited to Grace Meyers. Series recorded under the name include Small Town Seaside Romance, Holiday Romance, Mountain Hearts, It Was Always You, Long Island Mystery, Coronado Beach, Otter Bay, Wrightsville Beach, Virginia Beach, Cozy Winter and Gulf Shores. Early entries include Sunset Beauty, Sunset Breeze and Sunset Love, all from 2021. A large part of the listing is numbered instalments rather than separately titled books. Grace Meyers is still publishing.

Thirteen books are catalogued under Grace Palmer, all published between 2020 and 2022. Two title patterns run through them: the Just South of books - Just South of Paradise, Just South of Christmas, Just South of Perfect and Just South of Sunrise, all 2020 - and the Nantucket books, No Home Like Nantucket, No Beach Like Nantucket, No Love Like Nantucket and No Wedding Like Nantucket in 2020, then No Forever Like Nantucket and No Secret Like Nantucket in 2021. Sweet Island Inn, Willow Beach Inn and Wayfarer Inn are the series. The Vineyard Daughters (2022) closes the list, and nothing has followed.

Grady Hendrix

17 books• 2 series

Grady Hendrix is an American author, journalist, public speaker and screenwriter who lives in Manhattan and co-founded the New York Asian Film Festival. Horrorstör (2014) is the best-selling novel, and My Best Friend's Exorcism (2016) and Witchcraft for Wayward Girls (2025) are also listed. Subjects include horror, the occult, exorcism, demonic possession, teenage girls and heavy metal. The earliest title in the catalogue is Satan Loves You (2011).

Graeme Simsion

13 books• 4 series

Graeme Simsion is a New Zealand-born Australian author, screenwriter, playwright and data modeller, best known for The Rosie Project, Simsion's first novel. The catalogue lists 13 books, starting with Data Modeling Essentials (1992). The Rosie Project (2013), The Rosie Effect (2014) and The Rosie Result (2019) sit alongside The Best of Adam Sharp (2016), Two Steps Forward (2017) and The Novel Project (2022). The General Hospital (2026) is the newest title. Series include Don Tillman, Two Steps and Menzies Mental Health.

Graham Brack writes mysteries in two series: Josef Slonsky Investigations and Master Mercurius Mystery. Seventeen books are catalogued between 2015 and 2026, at a median of 244 pages. Lying and Dying and Slaughter and Forgetting opened the catalogue in 2015, followed by Death On Duty (2018), A Second Death (2019), Field of Death (2019), Laid In Earth (2019), Death in Delft (2020), Dishonour and Obey (2020), The Noose's Shadow (2020) and Untrue till Death (2020), through to Nun Shall Sleep (2026).

Graham Brown has 9 books in the catalogue, from Black Rain / The Mayan Conspiracy (2009) to Cold Fire (2026). Black Rain, Black Sun (2010) and The Eden Prophecy (2012) form the Hawker & Laidlaw series, with Hawker, Danielle Laidlaw and Michael McCarter among the subject headings. Shadows Of The Midnight Sun (2013) and The Half Life (2015) belong to a Shadows series, and Dark Vector (2022), Condor's Fury (2023) and Cold Fire are listed as NUMA Files books. Subjects include the Maya, antiquities, South America, prophecies, kidnapping and extraterrestrial influences.

Graham Greene

80 books• 3 series

Graham Greene (Henry Graham Greene, 2 October 1904 to 3 April 1991) was an English novelist and journalist. Greene gained an early reputation for two kinds of book: serious Catholic novels and thrillers, which Greene called entertainments. Across 67 years of writing, including more than 25 novels, the work examined the conflicting moral and political questions of the modern world. The catalogue begins with Babbling April (1925), then The Man Within (1929), Stamboul Train (1932), It's a Battlefield (1934) and A Gun for Sale (1936). Greene was shortlisted for the Nobel Prize in Literature several times. Subjects include travel, drama, England and Catholics.

Graham Hancock

27 books• 1 series

Graham Hancock writes about ancient civilisations, lost continents and the record of early exploration. The catalogue starts in travel and reportage, with Africa Guide 1980 (1979), Journey Through Pakistan (1982), Ethiopia (1985), AIDS (1986) and Lords of Poverty (1989). 27 titles are catalogued in all, the last being Visionary: The Mysterious Origins of Human Consciousness in 2022.

Graham Hurley, born in 1946, is an English crime writer. DI Joe Faraday is Hurley's best-known creation, paired with Winter across a long police series set in England. Standalone novels came first, from Lucky Break? (1981) through Rules Of Engagement (1991) and Thunder In The Blood (1995). Jimmy Suttle, Enora Andresson and the Wars Within / Spoils Of War books set in the 1939-1945 war follow. Fifty titles are catalogued through Dead Ground (2024), non-fiction among them. Hurley worked in television as a scriptwriter, researcher and director.

Graham Ison writes police procedurals set in London. Forty-seven books are catalogued between 1989 and 2021, from Confirm or Deny (1989) to Hardcastle's Secret Agent (2021). Four series divide them: the Brock and Poole Mysteries, the Hardcastle books, Tommy Fox, and Gaffney and Tipper. The Home Secretary Will See You Now (1989), A Damned Serious Business (1990), The Cold Light of Dawn (1990), The Laundry Man (1991) and The Taming of Tango Harris (1993) come from the early run. Murder, criminal investigation, English history and the First World War run through the subjects.

Graham Masterton

157 books• 11 series

Graham Masterton is a British author, born in Edinburgh in 1946 and known primarily for horror fiction. Masterton edited Mayfair and the British edition of Penthouse before his first novel, The Manitou, appeared in 1976 and was filmed in 1978. Charnel House (1978) took a Special Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America, and Tengu (1983) a silver medal from the West Coast Review of Books. The catalogue holds 157 books from 1971 onward, with the Katie Maguire, Jim Rook, Harry Erskine and Night Warriors series inside it, and runs to House of Flies (2025).

Graham Moore

5 books• 1 series

Graham Moore, born in 1981, is an American author and filmmaker whose screenplay for the historical film The Imitation Game (2014) topped the 2011 Black List and won the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. The novels catalogued under Moore are The Sherlockian (2010), The Last Days of Night (2016), The Holdout (2020) and The Wealth of Shadows (2024), the last two also recorded under the alternative titles Mortal Coil and The Numbers Man. Subjects include historical mystery and detective fiction, legal thrillers, crime, suspense and scientists. A fifth entry in the listing, Shooter's Bible 115th Edition (2023), carries the credits of Robert A. Sadowski and Jay Cassell.

Graham Norton has 9 books catalogued, from So Me (2004) to Frankie (2024). The run includes Ask Graham (2010), The Life and Loves of a He Devil (2014), Holding (2016), A Keeper (2018), Home Stretch (2020), Forever Home (2022) and The Swimmer (2022). Catalogue subjects include television personalities, biography, advice columns and secrecy.

Grant Blackwood is an American thriller writer and ghostwriter from Austin, Minnesota, born on June 7, 1964. Blackwood wrote the Briggs Tanner series, and the catalogue holds 7 books running from The End of Enemies (2001) to The 9th Man (2023). Spartan Gold, co-written with Clive Cussler, reached number 10 on the New York Times hardcover fiction list. Blackwood is a United States Navy veteran who spent three years as an Operations Specialist and pilot rescue swimmer aboard a guided missile frigate. Subjects on the books include espionage, intelligence officers, biological weapons and terrorism, and Jack Ryan and John Clark are listed as characters.

Greer Hendricks writes psychological suspense. The Wife Between Us (2018) opens a catalogue of 7 books that runs through An Anonymous Girl (2019), The Getaway (2020), You Are Not Alone (2020) and The Golden Couple (2022) to The Sublet (2025). Marriage and divorce, love triangles, stalking, revenge, female friendship and secrecy are the recurring subjects, and psychological experiment figures among them.

Greer Macallister writes historical fiction with women at the front of it. The Magician's Lie (2015) opens 8 catalogued books, followed by Girl in Disguise (2017), which draws on Pinkerton's National Detective Agency, then Woman 99 (2019) and The Arctic Fury (2020). Five Queendoms is the one series, and Scorpica (2022), Arca (2023) and Sestia (2025) close the catalogue. Magicians, secrets, sisters and women detectives run through the subjects.

Greg Bear

52 books• 12 series

American science fiction writer Greg Bear was born on August 20, 1951 and died on November 19, 2022. Conflict, consciousness and accelerated evolution run through the work. Two novels, The Forge of God and Anvil of Stars, established Bear's reputation, and Moving Mars won a Nebula Award. Series include Eon, Queen of Angels, Songs of Earth and Power, Darwin's Radio and Halo: The Forerunner Saga. The 52 catalogued books begin with Psychlone (1979) and close with The Unfinished Land.

Greg Egan is an Australian science fiction writer and mathematician, born in 1961 and known above all for hard science fiction. Egan has won the John W. Campbell Memorial Award, the Hugo Award and the Locus Award. Forty-four titles are catalogued from An Unusual Angle (1983) to Morphotrophic (2024), among them Quarantine (1992), Permutation City (1994), Distress (1995) and Diaspora (1997), with the Subjective Cosmology Cycle and Orthogonal as the two series. Short stories make up a large share of the catalogue.

Greg Iles

19 books• 4 series

Suspense set largely in Mississippi is Greg Iles's territory, above all in the Penn Cage novels, which take a lawyer through buried family secrets and murder. Iles's 19 catalogued books open with Spandau Phoenix (1993) and close with Cemetery Road (2019), taking in the Penn Cage and Mississippi sequences and a set of standalone thrillers. The catalogue is listed as likely complete.

Greg Rucka

105 books• 35 series

Greg Rucka, born November 29, 1969, is an American novelist and comics writer. The Atticus Kodiak novels carry Rucka's name, as do the creator-owned comics Whiteout, Queen & Country, Stumptown and Lazarus. For DC Comics, Rucka wrote long runs on Detective Comics, Wonder Woman and Gotham Central, and co-created Kate Kane, the second Batwoman; the Marvel work includes Elektra, Wolverine and The Punisher. Crossover material by Rucka includes No Man's Land, Infinite Crisis and New Krypton. The catalogue lists 106 titles from 1994 onward, with Keeper (1996) and Whiteout (1998) among the early entries and a Batwoman collection scheduled for 2027.

Gregg Dunnett's catalogue opens with a surfing manual, The Surfer's Handbook: How to Get Better (2009), then turns to crime fiction from The Wave at Hanging Rock (2016) onward. Three series are recorded: the Rockpools books, which begin with The Things you find in Rockpools (2018), the Sinister Coast Collection, and the Detective Erica Sands novels. Eighteen books are catalogued through Perfect Stranger (2026), and coastal and island settings recur in the titles.

Thrillers about vigilantes and assassins form the spine of Gregg Hurwitz's catalogue, which also takes in superhero graphic novels, among them Batman: The Dark Knight and Penguin: Pain and Prejudice. Evan Smoak, the figure behind the Orphan X books, heads Hurwitz's best known series, with Tim Rackley and Rains beside it. Sixty-one catalogued titles run from The Tower (1999) to The Damage Man, and Last Man Standing is scheduled for 2027.

Gregg Olsen

58 books• 9 series

True crime and thrillers make up the work of Gregg Olsen, an American author born on March 5, 1959. The catalogue holds 58 books from Abandoned Prayers (1990) to The Back Bedroom (2026). Series include Waterman and Stark, Detective Megan Carpenter, Emily Kenyon, Nicole Foster Thriller and Port Gamble Chronicles. Subjects cover murder, serial murderers, revenge, sheriffs and crime in Washington State. Olsen remains active.

Hazard and Somerset is the spine of Gregory Ashe's catalogue, a series extended through A Union of Swords, Arrows in the Hand and the wider Hazardverse: Sidetracks collection. Ashe has 102 catalogued books published between 2011 and 2026, opening with Fold Thunder, The Dew of Flesh and The Indifferent Children of the Earth in that first year and reaching Soft Launch. Last Picks, First Quarto, Borealis: Without a Compass, Iron on Iron, Sophistries of June and Witte & Co. Investigations fill out the rest. Ashe continues to publish.

Gregory Benford

48 books• 7 series

Gregory Benford, born January 30, 1941, is an American science fiction author and astrophysicist, professor emeritus in physics and astronomy at the University of California, Irvine, and a contributing editor of Reason magazine. The Galactic Center sequence, which Benford opened with In the Ocean of Night (1977), sets sentient organic life against sentient electromechanical life across a galaxy at war. Benford wrote The Scarred Man in 1969, the first story about a computer virus, published in 1970. The catalogue holds 48 books from 1969 to 2021, including Timescape (1980) and Shadows of Eternity (2021), with Jupiter Project and Martian Race among the other groupings.

Gregory Maguire

44 books• 4 series

Gregory Maguire writes fantasy built on adaptations of existing stories. The Wicked Years take on Oz and its witches; the Hamlet Chronicles and Another Day sequences follow, and a graphic novel version of Wicked sits alongside. Maguire started in children's fiction with The Lightning Time (1978), and the 44-title catalogue reaches Galinda in 2026. Witches, magic and humorous stories are the recurring subjects.

Greig Beck's books carry horror, thriller, suspense and action-adventure subject tags, and the catalogue records 42 titles from Beneath the Dark Ice (2009) to The Titans (2026). Alex Hunter is the recurring character, and other series include Matt Kearns, Cate Granger, Primordia, Valkeryn Chronicles, Europa, Devil's Peak, Mysterious Island and Center of the Earth. Seven other writers, Jeremy Robinson and James A. Moore among them, appear in the credits on 1 book each. Settings tagged in the subjects include Alaska, Antarctica, Israel and Paraguay.

Gretchen Archer writes crime capers. The Davis Way Crime Caper and Bellissimo Casino Crime Caper series account for all 15 catalogued books, published between 2013 and 2026 and opening with Double Whammy (2013). Casinos, resorts and private policing are the recurring subjects, and the character Davis Way carries the run. Nearly every title begins with the word Double.

Gretchen McNeil writes horror and thriller for young adults. 15 catalogued books run from Possess (2011) to We Are for the Dark (2026). #MurderTrending runs from its 2018 opener through #Murderfunding (2019) and #NoEscape (2020); Get Even (2014) and Get Dirty (2015) make up the Don't Get Mad books. Demonic possession, exorcism, ghosts, revenge and high school survival fill the subjects, and McNeil remains actively publishing.

Gretchen Rubin

12 books• 1 series

Twelve catalogued books carry Gretchen Rubin's name, from Power Money Fame Sex (2000) to Get It Done (2026). Rubin, born in 1965, is an American author, blogger and speaker, and happiness and habit are the subjects the work returns to: The Happiness Project (2009), Happier at Home (2012), Better Than Before (2015), The Four Tendencies (2017), Outer Order, Inner Calm (2019) and Life in Five Senses (2023). Two early books, on Winston Churchill and John F. Kennedy, sit apart from the rest.

Grey Huffington's catalogue holds 79 books published between 2017 and 2026, beginning with Mr. Intentional (2017) and the Syx and the City titles. The work is organised into series including the Grey List, the Eisenberg Effect, Situationships, Berkeley Bred, Gradually Yours, Domino Effect, Love Me Later and Emotionally Impaired. Huffington remains in active publication.

Griff Hosker writes historical military fiction across two thousand years of British and European warfare, at a rate few match: 207 titles since 2011. Dragon Heart, Wolf Brethren, the Sword of Cartimandua, Norman Genesis, Lord Edward's Archer, Border Knight, Struggle For A Crown, Napoleonic Horseman and British Ace are among the series, taking in Romans, Vikings, medieval archers, Napoleonic cavalry and air war. Books median 223 pages.

Guillermo Del Toro

12 books• 6 series

Guillermo del Toro, born 9 October 1964, is a Mexican filmmaker whose work draws on fairy tales, gothic fiction and horror and a lifelong fascination with monsters. Del Toro is known for pioneering dark fantasy in film and for insect and religious imagery, Catholic themes, underworld motifs, practical effects and amber lighting. The catalogue lists 12 books from Hellboy II: The Art of the Movie and The Monsters Of Hellboy II (both 2008) to Pan's Labyrinth (2026). Titles include The Night Eternal (2011), Cabinet of Curiosities (2013), Trollhunters (2015), The Shape of Water (2018) and Tales of Arcadia (2020), and Trollhunters is also a series.

Gunnar Staalesen is a Norwegian crime writer and a central figure in Nordic noir. The Varg Veum novels follow a private detective working in Bergen on the rainy west coast of Norway, and take in Yours Until Death (1979), At Night All Wolves Are Grey (1983), Fallen Angels (1989), The Writing on the Wall (1995) and The Consorts of Death (2006). A second Bergen sequence is titled by year, from 1900. Morgenrod (1997) to 1899. Preludium (2025). Staalesen has 21 catalogued books, the earliest being Uskyldstider (1969).

Guy Gavriel Kay writes fantasy grounded in history. The Fionavar Tapestry - The Summer Tree (1984), The Wandering Fire (1986) and The Darkest Road (1986) - is set in the imaginary world of Fionavar. Tigana (1990), A Song for Arbonne (1992) and The Lions of Al-Rassan (1995) follow, and the Sarantine Mosaic opens with Sailing to Sarantium (1998). Seventeen titles are catalogued, through Written on the Dark in 2025.

Gwen Bristow

13 books• 1 series

Thirteen books are catalogued under Gwen Bristow, from Deep Summer (1937) to The Gutenberg Murders, dated 2020. Bristow was an American novelist and journalist who lived from 1903 to 1980 and wrote about the Old South; the Plantation Trilogy, which opens with Deep Summer, is the work she is known for. Jubilee Trail (1950), Celia Garth (1959) and Calico Palace (1970) follow, with plantation life, frontier and pioneer life, refugees and historical romance among the subject headings. A Nobel Prize in Literature nomination came in 1974.

Gwen Florio writes mysteries in three series: Lola Wicks, Nora Best and the Timeless Pastures Mysteries. Women journalists, veterans, post-traumatic stress, drug trafficking and relations between white and Native communities supply the subject matter. Thirteen catalogued books run from Montana (2013) through Dakota (2014), Disgraced (2016) and Reservations (2017) to A Senior Citizen's Guide to Life on the Run (2025).

Gwen Hunter

17 books• 3 series

Gwendolyn Faith Hunter divides her work by name: thrillers as Gwen Hunter, fantasy as Faith Hunter, and thrillers co-written with Gary Leveille under the joint byline Gary Hunter. Under the Gwen Hunter name the catalogue holds 17 titles, from Death Warrant (1990) to Deadly Remedy (2013), across the Rhea Lynch, M.D., DeLande and Garrick Travis series, with kidnapping, widows, and mothers and daughters among the subjects. Hunter co-founded the writers' blog MagicalWords.net and developed a role-playing game from her Rogue Mage series.

Gyles Brandreth

64 books• 13 series

Gyles Brandreth is a British broadcaster, writer and former politician, born in 1948. Brandreth presented on TV-am's Good Morning Britain in the 1980s, appears on Channel 4's Countdown, the BBC's The One Show and Radio 4's Just a Minute, and sat as Conservative MP for the City of Chester from 1992 until the 1997 general election. The books run from children's titles, Aladdin and Cinderella, both 1971, to the Oscar Wilde Murder Mysteries and the Tales of Mouse Village. Sixty-four are catalogued through 2025, at a median length of 96 pages.

Gytha Lodge writes crime novels, plays, and material for video games and screen. The DCI Jonah Sheens novels are Lodge's best-known work, opening with She Lies in Wait (2019) and running through Watching from the Dark, Lie Beside Me, Little Sister and A Killer in the Family. Murder investigation and cold cases in England supply the subject matter across eight catalogued books, the most recent being Please Help Me (2026).