Authors whose first name starts with G, page 5 of 6

Glynn James spreads 32 catalogued books over six series: Diary of the Displaced, Thrown Away and Thrown Away 2, Dustfall, Alterlight, and Fable of the Whispering Coast. Four titles opened the catalogue in 2011 - The Journal of James Halldon, The Broken Lands, The Last to Fall, and Chasing Spirits: The Memoirs of Reginald Weldon. The run ends at In Chasing Spirits (2023).

Glynn Stewart writes science fiction about starships and space warfare, with 109 books catalogued from 2013 to 2026 and Project Acropolis scheduled for 2027. Starship's Mage: Episode 1 (2013) through Episode 5 (2014) are the earliest titles. Stewart's series include Duchy of Terra, Peacekeepers of Sol, Scattered Stars, Vigilante, Exile, ONSET, Changeling Blood and House Adamant, and Castle Federation appears among the named settings. Terry Mixon shares the credit on 3 books. Alien Olympus (2026) is the newest title.

Glynnis Campbell writes historical romance set among knights, medieval outlaws and Scottish lairds, and has worked as a composer, musician and voice actress besides. My Champion (2000), her first novel, was nominated for two RITA awards in 2001, for Best First Book and Best Long Historical Romance, and Danger's Kiss received the 2009 Book Buyers Best Award for Historical Romance. Campbell has published as Sarah McKerrigan and Kira Morgan as well. The Rivenloch books split three ways, into Warrior Maids, Warrior Daughters and Warrior Lairds, and 31 titles reach Laird of Smoke (2025).

Godfrey Turton (1901-1985) was a British author with nine catalogued titles, history and the Tudors of 1485 to 1603 recorded among the subjects. My Lord of Canterbury (1967) is the earliest entry, followed by The Emperor Arthur (1968), Builders of England's Glory (1969) and The Syrian Princesses: The Women Who Ruled Rome (1974). One listed title, There Once Was a City, carries a 2011 date, decades after Turton's death. Three books have a recorded length, at a median of 303 pages.

Goldy Moldavsky is credited on 9 catalogued books published between 2016 and 2026. Catalogue subjects record murder, kidnapping, boy bands, fans, actors, camps and friendship, and place the books with children's fiction. Kill the Boy Band (2016) opens the list, followed by No Good Deed, also listed as Eat Dirt (2017), The Mary Shelley Club (2021), Lord of the Fly Fest (2022), Just Say Yes (2024), Of Earthly Delights and The Case of the Contraband Closet (2025), and On the Road to Happy and The Big Sleepover (2026). Bubblegum Shoes is the series recorded under this name.

Gordon Carroll has published 12 catalogued books since 2020, a run that reaches The Wrong Tree in 2025. The Gil Mason series accounts for most of that output, and its titles return again and again to dogs: Hair of the Dog and Sheepdogs in 2020, Old Dog New Tricks and Sleeping Dogs in 2021, then A Dog Returns and Dog Eat Dog in 2022. Carroll remains actively publishing.

Gordon D. Shirreffs was an American author of westerns and young adult novels who lived from 1914 to 1996. Three of his works reached the screen: Rio Bravo (1956) became Oregon Passage (1957), Judas Gun (1964) became A Long Ride from Hell (1968), and the short story Silent Reckoning (1954) became The Lonesome Trail (1955). The catalogue records 78 Shirreffs titles between 1956 and 1987, some published as Gordon Donalds or Stewart Gordon. Manhunter and Quint Kershaw are his series.

Gordon Doherty, a Scottish novelist, sets his historical fiction mainly in Classical Antiquity. Legionary (2011) opens the catalogue and names his longest series; Strategos, Empires of Bronze, Age of Attila and Redshanks follow, alongside novelisations for Assassin's Creed beginning with Assassin's Creed Odyssey (2018). Greece and action-adventure supply much of the material across 24 books dated 2011 to 2027, at a median 399 pages, with Blood of the Highlands scheduled for 2027.

History, biography, crime and art make up the subject records for Gordon Kerr, which also cite Claude Monet, Art Deco, fashion history and travel in Italy. The catalogue lists 85 books from Rats and Squealers (2000) to The 1960s | Maps for Curious Minds (2025). Killers in Cold Blood (2007), The Timetraveller's Guide to Georgian London (2007), Art Nouveau (2008), Australian Slang (2008) and Pirates: Derring-do on the High Seas (2008) are among the titles. Masterpieces of Art is the listed series.

Gordon Korman

119 books• 22 series

Gordon Korman is a Canadian writer of children's and young adult fiction whose books have sold more than 30 million copies worldwide and reached number one on the New York Times bestseller list. The catalogue holds 119 titles, from This Can't Be Happening at MacDonald Hall! (1977) to Sleepless (2026). Subject tags cover schools, friendship, humorous stories, adventure, mystery and detective stories, and shipwrecks. Series headings include Swindle Mysteries, Masterminds, Everest, Dive, Titanic, Ungifted and the Monday Night Football Club. Gordon Korman remains actively publishing.

Gordon McAlpine has 13 catalogued books spanning 1989 to 2024. Joy in Mudville (1989) is the earliest and After Oz (2024) the newest. Hammett Unwritten (2013) is credited under the name Owen Fitzstephen. McAlpine's series is Misadventures of Edgar and Allan Poe. Other titles include The Tell-Tale Start (2013) and Once Upon a Midnight Eerie (2014). Subject headings include children's fiction, twins, private investigators and baseball players.

Gordon R. Dickson

94 books• 15 series

Gordon Rupert Dickson (November 1, 1923 to January 31, 2001) was an American science fiction writer inducted into the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame in 2000. The catalogue lists 94 Dickson books, beginning with Time Grabber (1952) and No Shield from the Dead (1953). Dorsai! / The Genetic General (1960), Secret Under the Sea (1960) and Naked to the Stars (1961) are among the titles. Series include Childe Cycle, Dragon and the George, Dilbia, Sea People and Jim Eckert. Subjects include the Dorsai, time travel, dragons and the Middle Ages.

Gordon Ramsay

27 books• 1 series

Gordon Ramsay, born 8 November 1966, is a British chef, restaurateur, television presenter and writer. Gordon Ramsay Restaurants, founded in 1997, has earned 17 Michelin stars in total and holds eight. Restaurant Gordon Ramsay in Chelsea, London, has kept three stars since 2001 and is run by chef Matt Abé. Ramsay first became famous through the 1999 British miniseries Boiling Point. The catalogue lists 27 books from 2000 to 2023, starting with Passion for Flavour, A Chef for All Seasons and Passion for Seafood (2000). Humble Pie (2006) and Playing with Fire (2007) are listed, and Gordon Ramsay's Uncharted (2023) is the newest. Quick and easy cooking and British cookery appear in the subject tags.

Gordon Thomas (1933-2017) was a British investigative journalist who wrote on secret intelligence and on disasters reconstructed hour by hour. The Day the World Ended, on the 1902 Mount Pelée eruption, opens the catalogue in 1969, followed by accounts of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, the Morro Castle, Guernica, Hiroshima in Enola Gay (1977) and the 1929 Wall Street crash. Thomas published 53 books in all, 37 of them catalogued here through to Defying Hitler in 2019, among them Gideon's Spies, Secret Wars and The Pope's Jews. Thomas was a cousin of the poet Dylan Thomas.

Eight books are catalogued under Gordon W. Prange, spread across four decades, from Tora! Tora! Tora! The Pearl Harbor Story (1963) to Jungle Ace (2001). The list includes At Dawn We Slept (1981), Miracle at Midway (1982), Pearl Harbor (1985) and December 7, 1941: The Day the Japanese Attacked Pearl Harbor (1988), together with Target Tokyo: The Story of the Sorge Spy Ring (1976) and God's Samurai (1990).

Africa runs through Gordon Wallis's titles: Africa's Lost Vinyl Record Press and The Snowman of Zanzibar (2018), The Teeth of Giants (2019), A Heart of Darkness and The Plumtree Diaries (2020), The Butcher of Tangier (2021) and, most recently, a two-volume account of the journeys of Frederick Courteney Selous. Fifteen books are catalogued between 2018 and 2026, with Jason Green the one recorded series. The catalogue is open.

Gore Vidal

67 books• 6 series

Gore Vidal, born Eugene Louis Vidal on October 3, 1925, was an American writer and public intellectual noted for a cynical, epigrammatic wit, and died on July 31, 2012. Vidal's novels and essays attacked the social and sexual norms Vidal saw shaping American life. Born into an upper-class political family as grandson of U.S. Senator Thomas Gore, Vidal ran unsuccessfully as a Democrat for the House of Representatives in New York in 1960 and for the Senate in California in 1982. The catalogue lists 67 books from Williwaw (1946) to I Told You So (2012), including In a Yellow Wood (1947), The City and the Pillar (1948) and Death Before Bedtime (1953). Narratives of Empire and Myra and Myron are among the series.

Goscinny wrote comics. Asterix and Lucky Luke are the two recurring creations, joined by Iznogoud, Dogmatix and the Nicholas books. Asterix the Gaul (1959) is the earliest entry, with Asterix and the Golden Sickle (1960), Asterix and the Goths (1961), Asterix the Gladiator (1962) and Asterix and Cleopatra (1963) following in quick order. The catalogue holds 107 titles dated 1959 to 2011, averaging 48 pages. Gauls, cowboys and caricature run through the subject list.

Grace Burrowes writes historical romance, with subject headings naming the Regency, nobility, England, soldiers, widowers, single fathers and inheritance. Before fiction, Burrowes worked as a technical writer and editor, earned a law degree in an evening program, opened a law practice and completed a master's degree in Conflict Management. Burrowes grew up the sixth of seven children in rural central Pennsylvania and lives in rural Maryland. The catalogue lists 120 books, among them The Heir (2010), The Soldier (2011), The Virtuoso (2011) and The Bridegroom Wore Plaid (2012), with A Gentleman of Very Few Words (2026) the newest. Series include Lonely Lords, Windham Brides, True Gentlemen, Rogues to Riches, Mischief in Mayfair and Lady Violet Mysteries.

Historical romance is Grace Callaway's genre. Six series run through 27 catalogued books published between 2011 and 2026: Heart of Enquiry, Game of Dukes, Lady Charlotte's Society of Angels, Mayhem in Mayfair, Blackwood Legacy and the Chronicles of Abigail Jones. The list opens with Her Husband's Harlot (2011) and reaches Four Promises to Love (2026), by way of M is for Marquess (2015) and The Duke Who Knew Too Much (2015). Callaway is actively publishing.

Fantasy and romance share the subject list attached to Grace Draven's books, which also records erotica and paranormal fantasy. The catalogue holds 25 titles published between 2007 and 2026, opening with Wyvern (2007) and reaching The Moon Raven (2026); Master of Crows (2009), Entreat Me (2013), Radiance (2014) and Eidolon (2016) fall between. Wraith Kings, Master of Crows, Dragon Shifter and Bonekeeper Chronicles are the four series credited to Draven.

Grace Duffield Goodwin is credited with 14 contemporary romance books published between 1978 and 1997. The list opens with The Way to His Heart (1978) and ends with Tell Me, My Heart (1997). Titles in between include Love Is the Key, Contract for Love, Lydia's Daughter, Nurse at Radleigh and Nurse in the Valley.

Grace Goodwin writes science fiction romance, with 77 books catalogued from Assigned A Mate (2016) to The Beast's Bride (2026). Interstellar Brides is the name shared by several lines, including The Colony, The Beasts, Ascension Saga, The Virgins and Primal Mates. Other series are Starfighter Training Academy, Secret Kingdoms: The Draquonir, Crash Landed and Stormbound Warriors of Soltharra. Titles dated 2016 include Mastered By Her Mates, Mated To The Vikens and Tamed By The Beast.

Grace Green wrote contemporary romance for Harlequin. The catalogue holds 27 books dated between 1988 and 2002, beginning with Black Lace (1988), published as Grace Reid, and ending with The Nanny's Secret (2002). Titles along the way include Tender Betrayal (1990), Winter Destiny (1991), Snowdrops for a Bride (1992) and The Damaris Woman (1994). Recorded subjects include sisters, inheritance, single women and Canadian settings. The list is marked likely complete.

Grace Hamilton's series names turn on one event: an EMP. EMP Aftermath, EMP Lodge, Small Town EMP, Supernova EMP, Island Refuge EMP, EMP Disaster and EMP Return of the Wild West all carry it, and Surviving the End, After the Shift, Dark Nation and the Survivalist Reality Show complete the list. Seventy-five books are catalogued, published between 2015 and 2026, from Mad Dan's Pumpkin: A Sam and Billy Story (2015) to Desperate World (2026). Seven Dark titles appeared in 2017 alone.

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 Lewis entered the catalogue in 2021 and has 39 books listed through 2026. The 2021 entries include An Unexpected Amish Thanksgiving, A Surprising Amish Christmas, A Blessed Amish New Year's Eve and The Heart of Forgiveness. Series headings are Tales of Amish Sisters, Amish Christmas Blessings, Amish Christmas Season Romances, Crossroads in Amish Country, Hickory Ridge Holiday Hearts and Forgotten Souls. Faith, Heartache and Love for Christmas followed in 2022, and Resolutions of the Heart (2026) is the newest listed 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 McGinty's catalogue holds 51 books dated 2017 to 2027, from Treasure (2017) to Heir To The Second Line: Part Three (2026), with The Trouble With Enemies scheduled for 2027. Series include Dark River Days, Eden Academy, Shadow Bred, Redeemable, the Azar Trilogy, Lines of Ebrus, Black Mountain Mates, Damnation MC and Penalty Box Players. Paranormal and academy settings sit beside motorcycle club and sports romance. Books run a median of 388 pages.

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 K Talboys is credited on 9 catalogued books published between 2005 and 2022, filed under action and adventure with thieves among the recorded subjects. Two series sit under this name, Shadow in the Storm and Stormlight. The run opens with Wealden Hill (2005) and closes with The Sleeping Swords (2022), taking in Stealing Into Winter (2012), Exile and Pilgrim (2013), Players of the Game (2017) and The Mirror That Is Made (2020). No title has been catalogued since 2022.

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 Annable's 11 catalogued books are filed under graphic novels and comic books, and date from 1997 to 2023. The series on the site are Hickee, Grickle and Peter & Ernesto. Grickle (2001), Further Grickle (2003), Stickleback (2004) and The Book of Grickle (2010) are early titles; A Tale of Two Sloths (2018), The Lost Sloths (2019) and Sloths in the Night (2020) came later. Eerie Tales from the School of Screams (2023) is the newest. Subject headings include sloths, separation anxiety and adventure.

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 J. Parry is credited on eight books published between 2015 and 2026. The catalogue records two groupings for the name: the Waves of War series and a set of standalone novels. The Waves Of War (2015) is the earliest title and Call To The Brave (2026) the newest, with When D-day Dawns (2016), A Spy In All But Name (2017), Man Of War (2018), Fighting Command (2020), In Time Of Battle (2023) and We Soldiers Few (2024) between them. No subject headings or page counts are recorded for Parry.

Graham Joyce

25 books• 1 series

Graham Joyce (1954–2014) was a British writer of speculative fiction. Joyce's awards ran to the O. Henry Award, the World Fantasy Award and six British Fantasy Awards, given for novels and short stories alike. The catalogue records 25 books published between 1991 and 2014, opening with Dreamside (1991) and closing with 25 Years in the Word Mines (2014). Fantasy, contemporary fantasy, psychological fiction and suspense head the subject list, alongside England, friendship, fathers and daughters, and missing persons.

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.

Graham Salisbury, born in 1944, is an American writer of children's fiction. The catalogue holds 20 books published between 1992 and 2019, opening with Blue Skin of the Sea (1992) and closing with Banjo (2019). Salisbury is most identified with Under the Blood-Red Sun (1994), a historical novel about a Japanese American boy and his family during the Second World War. Catalogue subjects record Hawaii, fishing, school stories, and fathers and sons. Calvin Coconut and Prisoners of the Empire are the series recorded under this name. Salisbury also made pop records in the late 1960s as Sandy Salisbury.

Graham Smith wrote 13 catalogued thrillers between 2015 and 2019, spread across four series: DI Harry Evans, Jake Boulder, Detective Beth Young and Major Crimes Team. Lines of Enquiry (2015) is the earliest title. Snatched from Home, I Know Your Secret, The Kindred Killers, Die Cold and The Silent Dead appear in the middle years. Fear in the Lakes (2019) is the last recorded book.

Graham Swift

17 books

Graham Colin Swift FRSL, born 4 May 1949, is an English novelist, poet and short story writer. The Sweet Shop Owner (1980) was Swift's debut novel, and Shuttlecock (1981) won the Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize in 1983. Waterland (1983) took the Guardian Fiction Prize, the Winifred Holtby Memorial Prize and the Grinzane Cavour Prize, and reached the Booker Prize shortlist. Out of This World followed in 1988. The catalogue records 17 Swift books through Twelve Post-War Tales (2025), including Last Orders (1996) and The Light of Day (2003).

Grahame Claire has 22 books listed, published between 2018 and 2022. It's Not Over, Righting Our Wrongs and Three Dates all carry 2018 dates, and Defend Me, Free Me, Holiday with You, Thick as Thieves and Trust Me carry 2020 ones. Four series headings organise the work: Paths To Love, Shaken, Free and Winter Valley. The median listed length is 362 pages. Shattered Secrets (2022) is the newest title, and with nothing added since, the listing is dormant.

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.

Grant McKenzie writes suspense thrillers, with subject headings covering kidnapping, missing persons, murder, child welfare workers, paranormal fiction and Canada. The catalogue also lists an Ian Quinn series. Switch (2008), No Cry for Help (2010) and K.A.R.M.A. (2011) are among the titles. Port of Sorrow (2013), The Fear In Her Eyes (2014) and Speak The Dead (2015) come later. The Seven Truths of Hannah Baxter (2022) is the newest, and the catalogue is dormant.

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 Cox, born in 1959, is an American science fiction writer whose work includes media tie-ins; Cox lives in Oxford, Pennsylvania. Star Trek novels by Cox include The Eugenics Wars (Volumes One and Two), The Q Continuum, Assignment: Eternity and The Black Shore. Readers of Dreamwatch magazine voted The Eugenics Wars: Volume One, Cox's first Khan novel, the best science fiction book of its year. The catalogue lists 65 books from The Pirate Paradox (1991) to Identity Theft (2025). Other series include DC Comics Novels, Librarians, Warehouse 13, X-Men and The Avengers: Gamma Quest and Robert Silverberg's Time Tours.

Greg Dragon has published 25 books between 2014 and 2025. Six series appear under Dragon's name: Lady Hellgate, Synth Crisis, New Phase, Wired for Love, Neon eClipse and Knights and Demons. Anstractor Vestalia (2014) is the first title, with Phasers of Anstractor and Supreme Leader of Anstractor following in 2015 and 2016. Codename Hellgate (2025) is the latest.

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 Enslen writes mysteries and thrillers. Thirteen books are catalogued between Black Bird (2003) and Green with Envy (2021), among them The Ghost of Blackwood Lane (2010), The 9/11 Machine (2011), A Field of Red (2013) and Black Ice (2015). Frank Harper Mysteries and Tipp Talk are Enslen's catalogued series, and the Tipp Talk volumes carry year labels from 2010 to 2013. Recorded subjects include police procedure and suspense.