Authors whose first name starts with K, page 3 of 7

Detective Ellie MacIntosh anchors Kate Watterson's crime writing, a policewoman working serial murder cases through a run of police procedurals. Watterson writes two further series, Danny Haase and Detective Chris Bailey. Nineteen catalogued titles span 2011 to 2023, from The Best Mistake (2011) and Frozen (2012) through Bleed, Buried, Charred and Thaw, all published in 2013, to Find His Grave (2023). The Watterson catalogue is dormant.

Kate White

27 books• 1 series

Kate White's catalogue divides between suspense and career advice. Bailey Weggins, a journalist, is the lead of White's mystery series, and early fiction titles include A Body to Die For (2003), 'Til Death Do Us Part (2004) and Over Her Dead Body (2005). The non-fiction side opens with Why Good Girls Don't Get Ahead... But Gutsy Girls Do (1995) and covers business success and career development. Twenty-seven books run to I Came Back for You in 2026.

Kate Wilhelm wrote science fiction, mystery and suspense across a catalogue of 75 books published between 1963 and 2022. The American author won a Hugo Award for Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang and founded the Clarion Workshop with her husband Damon Knight and the writer Robin Scott Wilson. Her two long series are the Barbara Holloway books, about an Oregon lawyer, and Constance and Charlie, about the private investigators Constance Leidl and Charlie Meiklejohn. The list runs from The Mile-Long Spaceship (1963) to The House Share (2022) and has been dormant since.

Spicy romance is Katee Robert's field, and Entertainment Weekly has called the writing "unspeakably hot". Robert is a New York Times and USA Today bestseller with more than two million copies sold, lives in the Pacific Northwest, and also publishes as Kat Taylor. The catalogue holds 105 books from Hunter of the Dead (2012) to The Beast (2026). Series include Dark Olympus, Wicked Villains, O'Malleys, Arrogant Heirs, Thalanian Dynasty and Bloodline Vampires, with subjects spanning contemporary, erotic and fantasy romance.

Katerina Diamond writes crime thrillers. The DS Imogen Grey series opens with The Teacher (2016) and runs through The Secret, The Angel, The Promise and Truth or Die, with serial murder investigation at its centre. Nine catalogued books end at The Silence (2023), and no new title has appeared since.

Katharine Ashe writes historical romance set in Regency Britain and at sea. Her 21 books run from Swept Away by a Kiss (2010) to The Prince (2018), across five sequences: the Falcon Club, the Devil's Duke, Rogues of the Sea, the Prince Catchers and the Ghost of Gwynedd Castle. Nobility, disguise, sisters and Scottish settings recur through the novels. Nothing has been catalogued since 2018.

Katharine Kerr's 31 catalogued books run from Daggerspell (1986) to Haze (2025), at a median of 416 pages, densest in the 1990s. The Deverry books account for most of the catalogue, across Deverry, The Westlands, The Silver Wyrm, The Dragon Mage and Deverry 2, Celtic-influenced high fantasy set in the imaginary land of Deverry, with Rhodry Maelwaedd among its characters and dragons among its subjects. Kerr also writes science fiction, including Polar City Blues (1990) and the Polar City series, and her other series are Nola O'Grady, Pinch and Runemaster. Kerr is American and was born in 1944.

Katharine McGee

13 books• 3 series

Katharine McGee is an American author of young adult fiction. The Thousandth Floor trilogy - The Thousandth Floor (2016), The Dazzling Heights (2017) and The Towering Sky (2018) - places its teenagers inside a single New York skyscraper. American Royals, which started in 2019 and reached the New York Times young adult bestseller list, imagines an American royal court of princes, princesses and courtiers. Thirteen titles are catalogued, running through the Queens Game books to Ungodly Rich in 2026.

Katharine Schellman writes mysteries across two series, the Lily Adler Mysteries and the Nightingale Mysteries. Nine catalogued books run from The Body in the Garden (2020) to Last Dance Before Dawn (2025), all published in the 2020s at a median 352 pages. Silence in the Library, Death at the Manor, Last Call at the Nightingale, The Last Drop of Hemlock and A Scandal in Mayfair sit between them. Schellman remains actively publishing.

Katherine Addison

6 books• 1 series

Katherine Addison is the pen name Sarah Elizabeth Monette publishes fantasy under. The Goblin Emperor (2014) opens a catalogue of 6 books and took the Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel, with Nebula, Hugo and World Fantasy nominations behind it. The Angel of the Crows (2020), The Witness for the Dead (2021), The Grief of Stones (2022) and The Tomb of Dragons (2025) follow, and Chronicles of Osreth is the series recorded under the name. Goblins, imaginary histories, and kings and rulers make up the listed subjects.

Katherine Applegate

228 books• 20 series

Katherine Applegate, born October 9, 1956, and sometimes published as K. A. Applegate, is an American author of children's and young adult fiction. Animorphs, Remnants and Everworld are the series most tied to Applegate, and The One and Only Ivan (2012) won the 2013 Newbery Medal. Applegate received the Publishers Weekly Best New Children's Book Series Award in 1997. The catalogue lists 228 books, from Welcome to Junior High! (1990) to The Littlest Elephant (2026), including Girl Talk, Making Out and Roscoe Riley Rules.

Katherine Arden

9 books• 3 series

The Winternight Trilogy made Katherine Arden's name: fantasy novels set in medieval Russia, opening with The Bear and the Nightingale (2017) and nominated for Hugo and Locus awards. Arden, an American novelist writing under a pen name, also produced the Small Spaces series of middle-grade horror, whose first book took the Vermont Golden Dome Book Award in 2020. Nine books are catalogued between 2017 and 2026, and the newest is The Unicorn Hunters (2026).

Katherine Center

15 books

Katherine Center, born Katherine Sherar Pannill Center on 4 March 1972, is an American author of contemporary fiction. The catalogue lists 15 Center books, beginning with The Bright Side of Disaster (2006) and continuing through How to Walk Away (2018), Things You Save in a Fire (2019) and The Bodyguard (2022) to The Shippers (2026). Subjects on file include romance, widows, single women, divorced parents and self-realization.

Katherine Faulkner writes psychological and domestic thrillers. Three books are catalogued: Greenwich Park (2021), The Other Mothers (2023) and The Break-In (2025), arriving two years apart and running to a median of 384 pages. The subject index files the work as English literature, and Faulkner is still publishing.

Faith Fairchild, a caterer who solves murders, is the detective Katherine Hall Page wrote 36 catalogued books around. Food and cooking run through the titles themselves: The Body in the Belfry (1990), The Body in the Kelp (1990), The Body in the Bouillon (1991), The Body in the Vestibule (1992) and The Body in the Cast (1993). Christie & Company, standalone novels, short stories and non-fiction fill out the catalogue, which closes at The Body in the Web in 2023.

Cozy mystery series make up most of Katherine Hayton's 35 books: Sweet Baked Mystery, Tea Shop Cozy Mysteries, Marjorie's Cozy Kitten Cafe, Honeybee Mysteries, Knitty Kitty Cozy Mystery and Dog Yoga Mysteries among them. Darker crime sits alongside in the Christchurch Crime and Ngaire Blakes books, which take up cold cases and women detectives. Hayton published at pace from Found, Near Water (2014) to Persian Perpetrator in 2021, then stopped.

Katherine Kurtz

32 books• 10 series

Deryni Rising (1970) began Katherine Kurtz's catalogue, which reaches 32 books and ends with The King's Deryni (2014). Kurtz, born October 18, 1944, is an American fantasy writer known for historical fantasy in the Deryni series, as well as occult and urban fantasy. After more than twenty years living in Ireland, Kurtz moved to Virginia in 2007. Deryni Checkmate (1972), High Deryni (1973), Camber of Culdi (1976), Saint Camber (1978) and Camber the Heretic (1981) are among the titles. Series include Chronicles Of Deryni, King Kelson, Heirs Of Saint Camber, Childe Morgan and Knights Of The Blood. Subject headings name Gwynedd, an imaginary place, and Scotland.

Time travel is the engine of Katherine Lowry Logan's romance. The Celtic Brooch series takes its name from the object that moves each heroine between periods, and every title names a stone: The Ruby Brooch (2012), The Sapphire Brooch, The Emerald Brooch, The Diamond Brooch, The Amber Brooch, The Pearl Brooch, The Topaz Brooch and The Jasper Brooch (2025). Fourteen books make up the catalogue.

Katherine Neville, born in 1945, writes adventure and quest novels built on puzzles, ciphers and hunted objects. The Eight (1988) sets a chess service at the centre of its quest, and The Fire (2008) continues it twenty years later; the two make up the Montglane Service series. A Calculated Risk (1992) turns to banking and computer crime, and The Magic Circle (1998) to manuscripts and millennial prophecy. Five books reach The Tuesday Club (2017), roughly seven years apart, at a median of 508 pages.

Katherine Reay writes Christian romance and contemporary fiction. Dear Mr. Knightley (2013), Lizzy and Jane (2014) and The Brontë Plot (2015) open a catalogue of 13 books that reaches The Undercover Bookshop (2026). Booksellers and bookshops, sisters, cooking and family life recur as subjects, and Seattle appears among the settings. Winsome is the one series Reay has written under a series name.

Katherine Rundell is an English author and academic, born in 1987, who writes mainly for children. Impossible Creatures was named Waterstones Book of the Year for 2023, and Rooftoppers (2013) won both the Waterstones Children's Book Prize and the Blue Peter Book Award for Best Story. 16 titles are catalogued, from The Girl Savage, also published as Cartwheeling in Thunderstorms (2011), to The Neverfear (2026). Wolves, magic, survival, missing persons, rain forests and Paris appear across the subjects.

Katherine Spencer has 37 catalogued books from The Goofy Gamble (1989) to Death on the Argyle (2022). Several early titles, including Ghosts, UFOs and Sam Walton: The Giant of Wal-Mart, are listed under the name Anne Canadeo. Spencer series include Cape Light, Black Sheep & Co. Mystery, Fifth Grade S.T.A.R.S. and Haven Harbor. Subject tags cover knitting, murder investigation, New England and the imaginary place Cape Light, and Home Song (2002) and The Gathering Place (2003) are among the later titles.

Family secrets in English country houses are Katherine Webb's material, handled as historical fiction in The Legacy (2010), The Unseen (2011), A Half-Forgotten Song (2012) and The Misbegotten (2013). The Hallewell Trilogy and the DI Lockyer crime novels follow, bringing murder investigation into the catalogue. Fourteen titles reach Vital Signs (2026).

Kathi Daley writes cozy mysteries at volume: 241 catalogued books since 2013. The Zoe Donovan Mysteries, the Inn at Holiday Bay, the Cottage on Gooseberry Bay, Whales and Tails, Tess and Tilly, the Resort at Castaway Bay, the TJ Jensen Paradise Lake Mysteries and the Rescue Alaska Mysteries are among the series lines. Halloween Hijinks, Pumpkins in Paradise and Christmas Crazy open the catalogue in 2013, which reaches Haunting in the Hamlet (2026). The median book runs 206 pages.

Kathleen Ayers has 32 books catalogued from Wickeds Scandal (2013) to Outrageous in October (2026). Series include Beautiful Barringtons, Wickeds, Five Deadly Sins, Arrogant Earls and London Vices. Devil of a Duke and My Wicked Earl date from 2019, The Study of a Rake and The Theory of Earls from 2020, and The Design of Dukes from 2021.

Kathleen Bacus has 11 books in the catalogue, from Calamity Jayne (2006) to Calamity Jayne and the Sisterhood of the Traveling Lawn Gnome (2015). Tressa Jayne Turner gives the Bacus series its name and appears in the subject headings. Titles include Calamity Jayne and Fowl Play at the Fair (2006) and Calamity Jayne and the Campus Caper (2007). Subjects include Iowa, the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, fairs, colleges, blondes and murder investigation. No new Bacus title has appeared since 2015.

Kathleen Bridge writes cozy mysteries in two series. The Hamptons Home & Garden Mysteries open the catalogue with Better Homes and Corpses (2015), followed by Hearse and Gardens (2016), Ghostal Living (2017) and A Design to Die For (2020). The By the Sea Mysteries account for A Killing by the Sea (2018), Death by the Sea (2018), Murder by the Sea (2019) and Evil by the Sea (2020). Interior decoration, women sleuths, New York and Florida are the recurring subjects. Thirteen books are catalogued through High Style and Homicide (2024), and Bridge is still publishing.

Kathleen Brooks writes romantic suspense and mystery, and is a New York Times, Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestselling author of more than thirty titles. The catalogue lists 75 books beginning in 2012 with Bluegrass State of Mind and Bluegrass Undercover, reaching Forever Remembered in 2026, and Ignite is dated 2027. Forever Bluegrass, Bluegrass Brothers, Shadows Landing, Moonshine Hollow, Women of Power and Paige Turner are among the series under the Brooks name. Government investigators, secret societies and traitors appear in the recorded subjects.

Two K-9 series define Kathleen Donnelly's catalogue: National Forest K-9 and K-9 Justice. Seven books are listed in all. Chasing Justice (2022) opens the run, which continues through Hunting the Truth (2023), Killer Secrets (2024), Colorado K-9 Rescue (2025) and Deadly Revenge (2026). Colorado K-9 Defense is scheduled for 2027, making Donnelly an actively publishing author.

Kathleen E. Woodiwiss

14 books• 2 series

Kathleen E. Woodiwiss was an American novelist whose 1972 debut The Flame and the Flower established the historical romance genre. The catalogue holds 14 books, closing in 2007, the year of her death, and takes in The Wolf and the Dove (1974), Shanna (1977), Ashes in the Wind (1979), A Rose in Winter (1982) and Petals on the River (1997). Love stories, historical settings, forced marriage and manners are the recurring subjects. The Birmingham Family Saga is the one series in the run.

Kathleen Ernst writes historical fiction and mysteries, and children's fiction appears among the subjects. Chloe Ellefson is the recurring character of one series, and women museum curators, murder and investigation appear in the subject tags. Ernst also wrote American Girls: Caroline books and the White Mane Kids and Hanneke Bauer series. The catalogue holds 41 books from The Night Riders of Harpers Ferry (1996) to Between These Rivers (2025), with Retreat from Gettysburg (2000) and Ghosts of Vicksburg (2003) among the earlier titles.

Kathleen Fuller, born September 11, 1967 in New Orleans, Louisiana, writes Christian and Amish romantic fiction. Fuller grew up in Little Rock, Arkansas and lives in Geneva, Ohio. Series include Hearts of Middlefield, Mysteries of Middlefield, Middlefield Family, Amish of Birch Creek, Amish Letters, Amish Brides of Birch Creek, Amish of Marigold and Amish Mail-Order Bride, plus Maple Falls and the Regency Royal Mystery books. Santa Fe Sunrise (2004) and San Francisco Serenade (2005) are among the earlier titles, and Tabitha's September Homecoming (2026) is the newest.

Kathleen Glasgow

7 books• 1 series

Kathleen Glasgow is an American author of young adult fiction, born in 1969, whose novel Girl in Pieces (2016) became a New York Times bestseller. The catalogue lists 7 books from 2016 to 2024: Girl in Pieces, How to Make Friends with the Dark (2019), You'd Be Home Now (2021), The Agathas (2022), Permanent Vacancy (2023), The Night in Question (2023) and The Glass Girl (2024). Subjects include grief, self-harm, homelessness and single-parent families.

Kathleen Grissom writes American historical fiction about slavery and plantation life. Three books carry Grissom's name: The Kitchen House (2010), Glory over Everything (2016) and Crow Mary (2023). Indentured servitude, the Underground Railroad and fugitive slaves in the Southern states supply the subject matter, and Kitchen House is the one named series. Grissom's publishing has been dormant since 2023.

Kathleen Kent writes historical fiction and crime. The Heretic's Daughter (2008) opened the catalogue on the Salem witchcraft trials, and The Wolves of Andover (2010) and The Outcasts (2013) held to period settings. A later turn into contemporary crime produced The Dime (2017), The Burn (2020), The Pledge (2021) and Black Wolf (2023), with Texas, police procedure and a woman sleuth among the subjects. Seven books are catalogued, and nothing has been added since 2023.

Kathleen McGurl writes historical fiction. The 18 catalogued books open with Mr Cavell's Diamond and The Emerald Comb in 2014 and reach The Vanished Girl (2026), taking in The Pearl Locket (2015), The Girl From Ballymor (2017), The Drowned Village (2018), The Forgotten Secret (2019) and The Secret of the Château (2020). Ireland and its nineteenth-century history recur, alongside English settings and a strand of regency romance.

Kathleen Morgan is catalogued with 27 books published between 1991 and 2012, a run the catalogue marks likely complete. Subjects place the work in Christian and historical romance, among women pioneers, married women, frontier and pioneer life, and Colorado. Heart's Lair and The Knowing Crystal date from 1991, Child of the Mist and Crystal Fire from 1992, and A Love Forbidden closes the listing in 2012. The series listed are Brides of Culdee Creek, Culdee Creek Christmas, These Highland Hills, Scottish Highland and Guardians of Gadiel.

Kathryn Ann Kingsley is filed under romance, with 62 books catalogued between 2013 and 2026 and Envy scheduled for 2027. Beyond Floating (2013) stands at the head of the list, and the run picks up in 2019 with King of Blood, King Of Flames, King of None, King Of Shadows, Queen of All and Queen Of Dreams. Series headings include Harrow Faire, Masks of Under, Fall of Under, Flowers in Hell, Cardinal Winds, Maze of Shadows, Web of Shadows, Iron Crystal, Halfway Between, Tenebris and Immortal Soul. Gluttony (2026) is the newest listed title.

Kathryn Casey

21 books• 2 series

Kathryn Casey works both sides of the crime shelf: true crime case studies and mystery novels. Twenty-one catalogued books run from Evil Beside Her in 1995 to Bone Cold in 2024, with Texas murders, the Texas Rangers and criminal profilers as recurring subjects. She Wanted It All, published in 2005, is the best known of the non-fiction, recounting how Celeste Beard married an Austin multimillionaire and then persuaded her lover Tracey Tarlton to kill him. The Sarah Armstrong and Detective Clara Jefferies books make up the fiction.

Kathryn Croft writes psychological thrillers about family secrets. 21 catalogued books run from Behind Closed Doors (2013) to I Know What I Saw (2026), taking in The Girl with No Past (2015), Silent Lies (2018), The Other Husband (2021) and The Lying Wife (2022). Missing persons, adultery, amnesia, mothers and daughters, and murder investigations in England are the recurring subjects. Croft remains actively publishing.

Dr. Anya Crichton, a forensic pathologist, carries Kathryn Fox's crime novels. Fox, born in 1966, is an Australian author, screenwriter, public speaker, podcast host and former medical practitioner, and hosts the true-crime podcast Crime Insiders Forensics. The Anya Crichton books run to 7 catalogued titles, from Malicious Intent (2005) to Fatal Impact (2014), and have taken multiple awards and nominations. Fox followed them in 2015 with Private Sydney, published in the United States as Missing and written with James Patterson.

Kathryn Hughes writes novels about letters, secrets and the past. Six books carry the name in this catalogue, from The Letter (2013) to The Memory Box (2021), with The Secret (2016), Victorians Undone (2017), The Key (2018) and Her Last Promise (2019) in between. Love letters, unmarried mothers, abused women, family violence and Victorian Britain recur as subjects, across books of a median 432 pages. No new title has appeared since 2021, and the catalogue is dormant.

Guardians of Ga'Hoole is one of the series by Kathryn Lasky, an American children's writer born June 24, 1944, who writes for adults as Kathryn Lasky Knight and E. L. Swann. Lasky's children's work also includes Dear America and The Royal Diaries books, Wolves of the Beyond, Sugaring Time and The Night Journey, and honours include a Newbery Honor, the National Jewish Book Award and the Anne V. Zarrow Award for Young Readers' Literature. The catalogue holds 159 books from I Have Four Names for My Grandfather (1976) to Sacred Light (2026), including Tugboats Never Sleep (1977), The Weaver's Gift (1980) and Beyond the Divide (1983). Horses Of The Dawn, Bears Of The Ice and Camp Princess are further series, and subjects name owls, wolves, diaries and Jews.

Kathryn Le Veque, whose full name is Kathryn Elizabeth Bouse Le Veque Hogan, is an American independent author of historical romance and a USA Today bestseller. Le Veque has written more than 100 historical and contemporary romance novels, and the de Wolfe Pack series, including Warwolfe, The Wolfe, Nighthawk, Serpent and A Wolfe Among Dragons, is the work Le Veque is most known for. The catalogue counts 185 books from The Legend (1997) to God of Vengeance: A Medieval Romance (2026). Other series include Executioner Knights, de Lohr Dynasty, De Russe Legacy, Dragonblade, Battle Lords of de Velt and Blackchurch Guild: The Shadow Knights.

Kathryn Moon has 31 books in the catalogue, published between 2018 and 2025. Welcome to Summerland (2018) is the earliest title and Lessons with the Mothman (2025) the newest. Series include Tempting Monsters, Librarian's Coven, Inheritance of Hunger, Monster Smash Agency, Sol & Lune, Sweet Pea Mysteries, Dragonkin and Summerland. Moon is still publishing.

Kathryn Nolan writes romance and suspense, according to the subject tags on 19 catalogued books. The list begins in 2017 with Riptide and Bohemian and reaches High Heat (2026). Breath of Fire, Landslide and Strictly Professional appeared in 2018, followed by Behind the Veil and Wild Open Hearts in 2019. Codex is the named Nolan series, and Kathryn Nolan continues to publish.

Kathryn Shay is a romance novelist and former high school English teacher whose first book came out in 1995 as a Harlequin Superromance. Shay later wrote mainstream romances for the Berkley Publishing Group, and a novella of Shay's was excerpted in COSMOPOLITAN in 2003. Shay counts the firefighter books among the great successes, and the catalogue carries series such as Hidden Cove Firefighters, Brothers Of Fire and Sisters of Fire. The catalogue holds 125 books from The Father Factor (1995) to Always Something More (2026). Shay is based in upstate New York.

Kathryn Stockett

2 books

Kathryn Stockett writes historical literary fiction about race relations, household employees and African American women in the American South. The Help (2009) is her first novel, at 544 pages, and The Calamity Club follows in 2026. Two books make up the catalogue.

Kathy Herman writes Christian suspense. Murder in small cities is the recurring frame, with policewomen, women sleuths and older women among the investigating figures. Seven groupings hold the 22 catalogued books: the Baxter series, Seaport Suspense, Phantom Hollow, the Sophie Trace Trilogy, Secrets of Roux River Bayou, the Ozark Mountain Trilogy and a set of standalone novels. The run goes from Tested by Fire (2001) to A Treacherous Mix (2018) and is listed as likely complete.

Kathy Lockheart writes romantic suspense across three sequences: Secrets and the City, the Vendetta Duet and the Cross Duet. Deadly Illusion (2021) opens a catalogue of 14 titles, followed by Fatal Cure, Lethal Justice, Grave Deception and The Truths We Hide. Trust is the most recent release. Books median 366 pages and appear several times a year.

Kathy Reichs

47 books• 5 series

Kathy Reichs, born Kathleen Joan Toelle on July 7, 1948, is an American crime writer, forensic anthropologist and academic. Reichs holds the title of professor emerita of anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and the television series Bones drew on Reichs's work. Déjà Dead (1997) is the first catalogued book, followed by Death du Jour (1999), Deadly Decisions (2000) and Fatal Voyage (2001). The subjects pair Temperance Brennan with forensic anthropology, medical examiners and murder. Series include Temperance Brennan and Tory Brennan (Virals), and the listing runs to 2025.

Katie Alender writes horror and supernatural fiction for young adults. Bad Girls Don't Die (2009) names her one series and opens it, with From Bad to Cursed (2011) and As Dead As It Gets (2012) following. Four standalone books complete the catalogue: Marie Antoinette, Serial Killer (2013), Famous Last Words (2014), The Dead Girls of Hysteria Hall (2015) and The Companion (2020). Ghosts, haunted houses, possession, sisters and high schools are the recurring subjects, at a median 320 pages.

Katie Ashley writes both independently and traditionally published fiction and has appeared on the New York Times and USA Today bestseller lists. Ashley's books cover mafia, rock musician and biker stories, along with New Adult and Young Adult fiction, and the subjects add romantic suspense, erotica and motorcycle clubs. The catalogue lists 46 books from The Proposition (2012) to Tell Me Lies (2026). Series include Proposition, Runaway Train, Irish Rogues, Vicious Cycle, Running Mate, Chronicles Of A Dom and Korolov Bratva. Katie Ashley lives outside Atlanta, Georgia.

Katie Bailey has 12 catalogued books, published from 2021 to 2026, starting with The Roommate Situation and The Neighbor War. Cyclones Christmas, Hockey Boys of Loft 3B and Only in Atlanta are the listed series. So That Happened (2022), I Think He Knows (2023), Holiday Hostilities (2024), The Quit List (2024) and Rookie Season (2025) are other titles, and Merry Misconduct (2026) is the newest.

Fantasy is the single catalogued subject for Katie Cross, whose 53 books were published between 2014 and 2026. Miss Mabel's School for Girls (2014) opens the run, and The Weavers of Magic (2026) is the most recent. Series include the Network, Sisterwitches, the Dragonmaster Trilogy, the Isles, the Historical Collection, the Coffee Shop books and the Health and Happiness Society.

Thirty-nine catalogued books, from Living Dangerously (1995) to A Cottage in the Country (2026), make up Katie Fforde's output, with the 2010s the heaviest decade. Fforde was born Catherine Rose Gordon-Cumming on 27 September 1952 and writes romance set in present-day England. Away from the novels, Fforde founded a bursary for writers without a publishing contract, chaired the Romantic Novelists' Association from 2009 to 2011 and later became its president, and started the Stroud Contemporary Fiction Writing Competition in 2016. Single women, single mothers and female friendship recur as subjects.

Katie Flynn and Judith Saxton are both pen names of Judy Turner, whose books sold more than eight million copies before her death in January 2019 at the age of 82. The catalogue holds 98 titles from 1972 onward, the earliest carrying the Saxton name: Cousin to the Queen (1972), My Master Mariner (1974) and Princess In Waiting (1976). Family sagas set in wartime England and Liverpool dominate, through series such as Liverpool Sisters, the Neyler Quartet and the Rose Queen Trilogy. New titles keep appearing, with The Secret Child scheduled for 2027.

Katie Ganshert writes Christian fiction and romance, with 19 books catalogued from Wildflowers from Winter (2012) to Hungry is the Hollow (2026). Family secrets, inheritance, widows, single mothers, real estate developers and weddings are among the recorded subjects. Series include Gifting, Eden Pruitt and Tales from the Hollow. Other titles include Wishing on Willows (2013), A Broken Kind of Beautiful (2014), The Art of Losing Yourself (2015) and Life After (2017).

Cozy village mysteries make up Katie Gayle's catalogue, divided between the Julia Bird Mysteries and the Epiphany Bloom books. Thirteen catalogued titles run from The Kensington Kidnap (2020) to Murder at the Manor House in 2026, most of them naming the scene of the crime, a library, a museum, a village fete, an inn, a country walk, a village theatre.

Katie Kirby writes the Lottie Brooks books, pitched at grades 3 to 5. Eight titles are catalogued: The Extremely Embarrassing Life of Lottie Brooks (2021), The Catastrophic Friendship Fails of Lottie Brooks (2022), The Mega-Complicated Crushes of Lottie Brooks (2022), Lottie Brooks's Totally Disastrous School-Trip (2023), The Completely Chaotic Christmas of Lottie Brooks (2023), Lottie Brooks's Essential Guide to Life (2024), The Majorly Awkward BFF Dramas of Lottie Brooks (2024) and Lottie Brooks vs The Ultra Mean Girls (2025). Every book names Lottie Brooks in its title, and the median runs 224 pages.