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

Gregory Todd Farshtey, born July 14, 1965, is an American writer known for the Bionicle novels (2003-2010), the Bionicle comics (2001-2010) and the Ninjago graphic novels. The catalogue counts 80 Farshtey books, from The River of God (1992) to Ghost Ninja (2015). Series include Bionicle Adventures, Bionicle Legends, LEGO Ninjago Graphic Novels, LEGO Ninjago Chapter Books, LEGO Legends of Chima: Chapter Books, LEGO Hero Factory: Secret Mission, Exo-force and Bloodshadows. Legends of Metru Nui (2004) and The Official Guide to Bionicle (2003) are among the titles, and subjects include LEGO toys, heroes, ninja and robots.

Greg Herren

33 books• 3 series

New Orleans is the constant in Greg Herren's crime fiction. Born in 1961, Herren is an American writer and editor who works in mystery, young adult fiction and erotica, and who also publishes as Todd Gregory. The 2008 Lambda Literary Awards named Murder in the Rue Chartres best gay mystery; a year earlier, the anthology Love, Bourbon Street, co-edited with Paul J. Willis, won its own category. Three series carry the novels: Scotty Bradley, Chanse MacLeod and Killer Queen Mystery. 33 titles span 2002 to Hurricane Season Hustle in 2026.

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 Keyes

35 books• 11 series

Gregory Keyes, born April 11, 1963, is an American writer of science fiction and fantasy who has published both original and media tie-in novels under the names J. Gregory Keyes and Greg Keyes. The catalogue holds 35 titles from Dark Genesis (1988) to The Monarch Files (2026), with The Waterborn (1996), Blackgod (1997) and Newton's Cannon (1998) early in the run. Age of Unreason, Kingdoms of Thorn and Bone, High and Faraway, Chosen of the Changeling, Elder Scrolls and XCOM 2 are the series on record. Alchemy, alternative histories, imaginary places and magic appear among the subjects.

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.

Greg Van Eekhout

13 books• 3 series

Greg Van Eekhout is an American writer of science fiction and fantasy. The short story "In the Late December" (2003) received a Nebula Award nomination for Best Short Story. The Boy at the End of the World (2011), a middle-grade fantasy novel, was nominated for the 2012 Andre Norton Award. Norse Code (2009) opens a catalogue of 13 books that runs to Happy Town (2024), including the California Bones series, Voyage of the Dogs (2018) and Cog (2019).

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 Loomis is the author of the Lang Reilly and Jason Peters series, with 14 books catalogued between 1991 and 2015. Voodoo Fury (1991) is the earliest title. Several later books use the word Secret in their titles, including The Julian Secret, The Pegasus Secret, The Coptic Secret and The Elizabethan Secret (2015), the newest. Subject tags include thrillers, church history, the Templars, Vatican City, secret societies and Germany.

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.

Gregory A. Freeman writes non-fiction about American military history, disaster and rescue. Eight books are catalogued between 1999 and 2013, opening with Lay This Body Down: The 1921 Murders of Eleven Plantation Slaves and closing with The Gathering Wind, on Hurricane Sandy and the sailing ship Bounty. Operation Halyard, the 1944 rescue of American airmen, is a recorded subject and names the 2011 title Red Tails. Fixing Hell (2008) turns to an Army psychologist at Abu Ghraib.

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.

Why a Daughter Needs a Dad (2002) opens the 9 books catalogued under the composite credit Gregory E. Lang and various other authors, a listing that reaches Why We Need Aunts (2025). The other titles are Why a Son Needs a Dad, Why a Daughter Needs a Mom, Why a Son Needs a Mom, Why the World Needs Love, Why We Need Teachers, Why We Need Granddaughters and Why We Need Grandsons. Subjects record children's fiction, stories in rhyme, animals, fathers and daughters, and fathers and sons. The catalogue files the books as early readers.

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.

Gregory Mattix has 20 books from 2013 to 2025, spread across the Extensis Vitae, Nexus of the Planes, Scions of Nexus and Nexus Tales series. Extensis Vitae, Obsolescence and The Shattered Land all appeared in 2013. City of Sarx and Empire of Dust followed in 2014, and Dawnbringer, Doors of the Dark and The Twilight City in 2016. Nocturnal Echoes (2025) is Gregory Mattix's newest title.

Gregory Mcdonald (15 February 1937 - 7 September 2008) was an American novelist whose mystery adventures follow the investigative reporter Irwin Maurice "Fletch" Fletcher. The Mystery Writers of America gave Fletch its Edgar for Best First Novel in 1975 and Confess, Fletch the Edgar for Best Paperback Original in 1977, the single instance of a novel and its sequel taking the award in consecutive years. A second recurring figure, Francis Xavier Flynn, carries the Flynn books, with police and Boston among the subject tags. The 27 catalogued titles run from Running Scared (1964) to Souvenirs of a Blown World (2008), and Son of Fletch and Skylar are further series headings.

Gregory O. Smith writes for Grades 3-5, with 16 books catalogued from 2020 to 2025. The Treasure of the Lost Mine (2020) is the first title. Other 2020 books include Desert Jeepers, Reach for the Stars, Secret Agents Don't Like Broccoli, The Case of the Missing Princess, The Great Submarine Adventure and The Sword of Sutherlee. The Secret Flight (2025) is the newest, and Gregory O. Smith is still publishing.

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 Felker-Martin is an American horror novelist who also works as a film and television critic. The novels Ego Homini Lupus (2019), Manhunt (2022), Cuckoo (2024) and Black Flame (2025) are Felker-Martin's. The catalogue lists 8 titles in all, starting with No End Will be Found (2017), with Dreadnought (2020) and The Deadwood Bible (2022) in the middle of the run. Chimera is scheduled for 2027.

Gretchen Galway's catalogue runs to 16 books, from Love Handles (2011) to Dead Witch in the Library (2025). Series under the name are Oakland Hills, Sonoma Witches and Resort to Love. The Supermodel's Best Friend (2011), Not Quite Perfect (2014) and Dead Witch on a Bridge (2019) are among the titles. Gretchen Galway continues to publish.

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.

Gretta Mulrooney's catalogue divides between family-centred novels and crime fiction. The earlier books work with Irish family life, mothers and sons, and death, in titles such as Araby (1998), Marble Heart (2000) and The Apple of Her Eye (2010). The later ones are detective series: Tyrone Swift, D.I. Siv Drummond and the Daisy Moore Mysteries. 30 titles are catalogued from 1993, ending with Murder in the Studio (2023), at a median of 206 pages.

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.

Guillaume Musso

22 books• 2 series

Guillaume Musso is a French novelist born in 1974 and one of the most widely read contemporary French authors. The catalogue lists 22 books from Skidamarink (2001) to Le crime du paradis (2026), including Et Après... (2003), Sauve-moi (2005), La Fille de papier (2010) and L'Appel de l'ange (2011). Subjects include love stories, suspense, psychological fiction, time travel, physicians and San Francisco. The series named are Madeline and La Trilogie des Ecrivains.

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).

Günter Grass

35 books• 1 series

Günter Grass was a German novelist, poet, playwright and artist who took the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1999. The Tin Drum (1959) opens both the catalogue and the Die Danziger group, continued by Cat and Mouse (1961) and Dog Years (1963); Grass was born in the Free City of Danzig, now Gdańsk in Poland, and returned to that city throughout the fiction. Drafted at 17, Grass served in the Waffen-SS from late 1944, was taken prisoner by US forces at the end of the war and released in April 1946, having trained as a stonemason and sculptor before the writing began in the 1950s. 35 titles are catalogued, ending with Of All That Ends (2015). Grass lived from 1927 to 2015.

Gunther Lutz has 8 catalogued books, all published between 1977 and 1983. Two series are recorded against the name: Panzer Platoon and Nazi Paratrooper. Blitzkrieg (1977) is the earliest title and Storm Belgium! (1983) the latest, with Invade Russia!, Blood and Ice, Support Rommel, Death Ride, Cassino Corpse Factory and Crete Must Fall! between them. Three of the 8 carry a 1983 date. Lutz is credited on every book, and all 8 volumes were measured at a median of 186 pages.

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.

Guy Vanderhaeghe, born April 5, 1951, is a Canadian novelist and short story writer. A Western trilogy set in the 19th-century American and Canadian West is the best known work: The Englishman's Boy (1996), The Last Crossing (2002) and A Good Man (2011). Vanderhaeghe has won three Governor General's Awards, for Man Descending (1982), The Englishman's Boy and Daddy Lenin and Other Stories (2015). The 12 catalogued books run to August Into Winter (2021) and include My Present Age, Homesick and the play I Had A Job I Liked. Once.

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.

Gwen Knight has 18 books on file, published between 2013 and 2021 and credited to Knight alone. Her Alpha Protector (2013) is the first catalogued title and Howling For Her Alpha (2021) the last. Five series sit under the name: Wolffe Peak, Cruising with Alphas, A Cursed Holiday, Viking Wolf Romance and Cursed Howlidays. Titles arrived about every six months through the 2010s, and the median Knight book runs 165 pages. Nothing new has been recorded since 2021.

Gwen Moffat is a British mountaineer and writer, born in 1924. Space Below My Feet (1961) opens a catalogue of 32 books that turns to crime fiction with Miss Melinda Pink, a woman detective and mountaineer whose cases include Lady with a Cool Eye (1973), Miss Pink at the Edge of the World (1975) and Over the Sea to Death (1976). Mountaineering, travel writing and women sleuths run through the list, which ends with Gone Feral (2007).

Gwenda Bond

22 books• 7 series

Gwenda Bond is an American author, born in 1976, of science fiction and fantasy, young adult and romance novels. Teenage girls, missing persons, the supernatural, magicians and monsters supply the subject matter across 22 catalogued books published between 2012 and 2024. Blackwood (2012) opens the catalogue and The Frame-Up (2024) is the newest title. Lois Lane, Cirque American, Cirque American Graphic Novel, Supernormal Sleuthing Service and Not Your Average Hot Guy are the five series listed. Bond joined the Clarion Workshop faculty for 2022 and has judged the Bradbury Prize, the World Fantasy Award, the Otherwise Award and the SLF Fountain Award.

Gwendoline Butler, who lived from 1922 to 2013, was a British writer of mysteries and romances who also published as Jennie Melville. Butler is credited with inventing the woman's police procedural. Her two main sequences are the Inspector John Coffin novels and the Charmian Daniels books, the latter issued under the Melville name. The catalogue holds 76 titles from Receipt for Murder in 1956 onward, taking in Victorian mysteries, gothic tales and romantic novels as well as contemporary detection.

Gwendoline Riley, born 1979, is a British novelist and short story writer. Her work has taken the Betty Trask Award, the Somerset Maugham Award and the Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize, with the Windham-Campbell Prize following in 2026. The 8 books catalogued under her name run from Cold Water (2002) to The Palm House (2026), and include Joshua Spassky (2007), First Love (2017) and My Phantoms (2021). Subject headings record single women and England.

Gwendolyn Kiste has 10 catalogued books, published from 2017 onward. And Her Smile Will Untether the Universe and Pretty Marys All in a Row both appeared in 2017, and the newest entries are In These Gilded, Ghostly Hearts and The Haunted Houses She Calls Her Own, both dated 2026. Other catalogued titles include The Rust Maidens (2018), The Eight People Who Murdered Me (2019), Boneset & Feathers (2020), Reluctant Immortals (2022) and The Haunting of Velkwood (2024).

Gwyn Cready

9 books• 1 series

Gwyn Cready, born in 1962, is an American author of romance novels. Nine books are catalogued under the name, from Tumbling Through Time (2000) to Every Time with a Highlander (2016). Subjects recorded against them include time travel, paranormal romance, artists, librarians, cartographers, ship captains and Pittsburgh. Sirens of the Scottish Borderlands is the series the catalogue records. Seducing Mr. Darcy (2008), Aching for Always (2010), Flirting with Forever (2010), A Novel Seduction (2011) and Timeless Desire (2012) fill out the list.

Gwyn McNamee writes romance and suspense, with 81 books catalogued from 2016 to 2026 and Resolute Hawke scheduled for 2027. Parched (2016) is the first listed title, and Renegade Hawke (2026) is the newest. McNamee's series include Hawke Family, Hawke Family Second Generation, Deadliest Sin, Inland Seas, Lumberjacks in Love, McBride Brother Lumberjacks, Scarred Heroes, Fury Family and Crowned Hearts. Other early titles include Cursed and Savage Collision, both from 2016.

Gwynne Forster writes African American contemporary romance, and African American families, mothers and daughters, adoptees and twins appear in the subjects. The catalogue counts 45 books published between 1995 and 2013. Sealed with a Kiss (1995) is the first, followed by Against All Odds (1996), Ecstasy (1997) and Naked Soul (1998). Harringtons and Sizzling Sands are the series, and Passion's Price (2013) is the last title.

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).