Authors whose first name starts with K, page 4 of 13

Kate Belli writes the Gilded Gotham mysteries, which account for most of a catalogue of 5 books. Deception by Gaslight (2020) opens the series, followed by Betrayal on the Bowery (2021), Treachery on Tenth Street (2022) and Opulence and Ashes (2023). The Gallery Assistant (2025) is the newest title, and Belli continues to publish.

Kate Bold writes FBI suspense thrillers at volume: 234 catalogued titles since 2021, from Let Me Go to Get Close, with Against the Dead dated 2027. Each series carries a lead character's name, among them Harley Cole, Addison Shine, Morgan Reid, Gemma Forge, Parker Hand, Kelsey Hawk, Heather King, Lucy Crimson, Meg Thorne, Brynn Justice, Beth Drake and Alexa Chase.

Kate Breslin's catalogue holds six novels, published between 2014 and 2022: For Such a Time (2014), Not by Sight (2015), High as the Heavens (2017), Far Side of the Sea (2019), As Dawn Breaks (2021) and In Love's Time (2022). Nothing has followed In Love's Time, and the catalogue is dormant.

Kate Brody has one catalogued book, Rabbit Hole, published in 2024. No series and no subject index are recorded against the name, and no second title has followed, so the entry rests on that single 2024 novel.

Kate Cambridge published 16 books between 2016 and 2018, across three series: Suffragettes Choice Brides Agency, Hero Hearts and Bareglen Creek. Several titles are given names or possessives: Elizabeth, Helen's Promise, Mae's Choice, Margaret, Maud's Devotion and Ivy's Search. Other entries include Beginnings (2016), Love's Leading (2017) and Aqua's Achilles (2017). The run closes with Patiently Charmed (2018).

Kate Cann is an English author of fiction, born in 1954. Teenagers, love, dating, self-esteem, bullying and sexual ethics supply the subject matter across 24 catalogued books published between 1997 and 2012. In the Deep End / Ready? (1997) opens the run and Witch Crag (2012) closes it. Art & Coll, the Hard Cash Trilogy, Crow Girl and Rayne are the four series listed under Cann's name. The 2000s are the busiest decade, and the median recorded length is 329 pages.

Kate Canterbary has published 33 books since 2014, organised into eight series: the Walshes, Talbott's Cove, Vital Signs, Benchmarks, the Loew Brothers, Adventures In Modern Dating, Eye Candy Bookstore & The Hype PR, and Friendship, Rhode Island. The Space Between and Underneath It All opened the catalogue in 2014, followed by Necessary Restorations (2015), The Cornerstone (2015) and Preservation (2017). The Santillian Triplets arrived in 2026, and the catalogue is ongoing.

Kate Carlisle writes mystery and detective fiction with women sleuths. Catalogue subjects add rare books, women bookbinders, conservation and restoration, murder, crime and man-woman relationships, and name Brooklyn Wainwright as a recurring fictional character. The 35 catalogued books span 2009 to 2024, from Homicide in Hardcover (2009) to The Knife Before Christmas (2024), with If Books Could Kill (2009), Murder under Cover (2011) and One Book in the Grave (2012) along the way. Bibliophile Mystery, Fixer-Upper Mystery, Island Paradise Duet and MacLaren's Pride are the series credited to Carlisle.

Kate Charles, born Carol Fosher in Cincinnati in 1950, is an American-born crime writer who holds British citizenship and lives in Ludlow, Shropshire. Charles studied library science at Illinois State University, graduating in 1972, and took an MA at Indiana University Bloomington. Charles has chaired both the Crime Writers' Association and the Barbara Pym Society. The Book Of Psalms Mysteries and Callie Anson series appear in the catalogue, with clergy, the Church of England and London among the subjects. A Drink of Deadly Wine (1991) is the first of 16 books, and Desolate Places (2021) the latest.

Kate Chopin

25 books• 4 series

The Awakening (1899) is the novel Kate Chopin is best known for today. Born Katherine O'Flaherty in St. Louis, Missouri, on February 8, 1850, Chopin was of French descent on her mother's side and Irish on her father's, and died on August 22, 1904. After marrying, Chopin lived in New Orleans and later in rural Cloutierville, Louisiana. Scholars treat Chopin as a forerunner of 20th-century American feminist writers. Her 25-title catalogue opens with At Fault (1890) and includes Desiree's Baby (1893) and The Story of an Hour (1894), with Louisiana Creoles, race and selfhood among the subjects.

Kate Christensen

12 books

Kate Christensen is an American novelist whose fourth novel, The Great Man (2007), won the 2008 PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction. Good Company (2026), the eleventh novel, comes from HarperCollins. Christensen also wrote two food memoirs: Blue Plate Special (2013) and How to Cook a Moose (2015), which won the 2016 Maine Literary Award for memoir. The 12 catalogued books begin with In the Drink (1999). Christensen graduated from Reed College and the Iowa Writers' Workshop.

Kate Clayborn writes contemporary romance. Her 9 catalogued books open with Beginner's Luck (2017), the start of the Chance of a Lifetime series, and run through Love Lettering (2019), Love at First (2021) and Georgie, All Along (2023) to The Paris Match (2026). Clayborn is actively publishing.

Abby Knight, a florist, investigates murders in Kate Collins's Flower Shop Mysteries, a series whose titles include Mum's the Word (2004), Slay It with Flowers (2005) and A Rose from the Dead (2007). Collins's catalogue opens earlier, with Promised to a Stranger (1998) and Courting Claire (1999), holds 37 books in all, and reaches A Vase in the Window in 2025. The Goddess of Greene St. Mysteries form a second series.

Kate Condie is the author of the Aster Ridge Ranch and Bridger Brothers series, with 13 books catalogued from 2021 to 2026. A Winter's Vow (2021) is listed first. The 2021 and 2022 titles include A Bandit's Vow, A Cowboy's Vow, A Widow's Vow and A Soldier's Vow. Later books include To Win His Wife, To Bluff a Bride and Wagering for a Wife. Gambled to a Groom (2026) is the newest title.

Kate DiCamillo

45 books• 8 series

Because of Winn-Dixie (2000) opens Kate DiCamillo's catalogue of 45 books for children in grades one to three. The Tale of Despereaux (2003), The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane (2006) and the Mercy Watson books about a pig sit among them, with Tales from Deckawoo Drive, Bink & Gollie, the Norendy Tales and Orris and Timble as further series. Animals, friendship and humour run through the subjects, and the books are short at a median 112 pages.

Kate Douglas writes erotic and paranormal romance, with series including Wolf Tales, Sexy Beast, Spirit Wild, Demon Lovers, DemonSlayers, Dream Catchers and StarQuest. The 68 catalogued books run from Pirate's Wild Paradise (1989) to Island Dreamin' (2024). Douglas started out writing radio copy for a country western station in 1972, then produced an educational cartoon strip for the American Mosquito Control Association and reported for a small-town weekly. The first romance came in the mid-1980s.

Kate Eastham has 10 catalogued books published from 2018 to 2025, grouped under the Nursing and Diary of a Country Nurse series. For the Kate Eastham books in order, start with Miss Nightingale's Nurses (2018), then Daughters of Liverpool and The Liverpool Nurses (2019), An Angel's Work and Coming Home to Liverpool (2020), When the World Stood Still (2021), The Sea Nurses (2022) and The Last Letter from Paris (2023). A Fresh Start for the Country Nurse and Changing Seasons for the Country Nurse both date from 2025. Eastham is still publishing.

Kate Elliott is the pen name of Alis A. Rasmussen, an American fantasy and science fiction writer born in 1958. The catalogue lists 39 books, beginning with The Labyrinth Gate (1988), published as Alis Rasmussen, and reaching Barnacle (2025). A Passage of Stars, Revolution's Shore and The Price of Ransom appeared in 1990, followed by Jaran (1992) and King's Dragon (1997). Series include Crown of Stars, Jaran, Spiritwalker, Court of Fives, Black Wolves, Sun Chronicles and Witch Roads. Epic fantasy, revolutions and social classes feature in the subjects.

Kate Ellis writes police procedurals in which archaeology recurs alongside murder investigation. Wesley Peterson heads the main series, opening with The Merchant's House (1998), and Joe Plantagenet and Inspector Albert Lincoln lead two more. Forty-four catalogued books reach The Chapel of Bones (2026), at a median length of 346 pages. England, police work and archaeologists recur as subjects.

Kate Fagan has 8 books in the catalogue, spanning 2011 to a title scheduled for 2027. Rebounding (2011) and Second Wind (2012) come first, then The Reappearing Act (2014), What Made Maddy Run (2017), All the Colors Came Out (2021) and Hoop Muses (2023). The Three Lives of Cate Kay carries a 2025 date, and Instant Classic is listed for 2027. Titles arrive at an average gap of a little over two years, and the catalogue remains open.

Kate Flora writes two crime series. Thea Kozak is an educational consultant who investigates, catalogued under women sleuths, and Joe Burgess is a police sequence set in Boston and Massachusetts. Flora's 25 books run from Chosen for Death (1994) through Death at the Wheel (1996), Liberty or Death (2003) and The Angel of Knowlton Park (2008) to Deliver Us from Evil (2025).

Kate Forster has 27 books in the catalogue, published between 2012 and 2025. The earliest titles, all from 2012, include Audition, Chance, The Perfect Audition and The Perfect Location. Later books include Beauty and the Beat, Hashtag Love and Head Over High Heels (2013). The most recent is Second Act at Appleton Green (2025), and Kate Forster is still publishing.

Kate Forsyth

45 books• 8 series

Kate Forsyth, born 3 June 1966, is an Australian author. The historical novel Bitter Greens is her best-known book: it braids a retelling of Rapunzel together with the life of Charlotte-Rose de Caumont de La Force, the 17th-century French writer who first told that tale. Forsyth's children's books include The Puzzle Ring, The Gypsy Crown, Dragon Gold, The Starthorn Tree, The Starkin Crown and The Wildkin's Curse. Radiance is a poetry collection, and the novel Full Fathom Five appeared under the maiden name Kate Humphrey. Two heroic fantasy series carry her byline: The Witches of Eileanan and Rhiannon's Ride. The catalogue lists 45 books from 1997 to 2026.

Kate Frost has written 21 books since The Butterfly Storm appeared in 2014. The catalogue groups them into four series: Butterfly Storm, Romantic Escape, Time Shifters and Hopeful Years. Into the Past (2016) and Out of Time (2019) sit alongside titles like The Baobab Beach Retreat and The Birdsong Promise (both 2018). One Scottish Summer (2026) is the newest release.

Kate Furnivall is a British historical novelist. The Russian Concubine (2007), her debut, opens a catalogue of 15 titles and gives its name to a series. Under a Blood Red Sky (2008), The Concubine's Secret (2009) and The Jewel of St. Petersburg (2010) follow, then The White Pearl (2011), Diamonds in the Dust (2012), Shadows on the Nile (2012), The Far Side of the Sun (2013), The Italian Wife (2014) and The Liberation (2016), reaching The Crash in 2024. Russia, China, the Second World War, labour camps and female friendship run through the subjects.

Kate Gable writes mystery, thriller and suspense fiction. Four series carry the catalogue: Alexis Forrest FBI Mystery Thriller, Detective Kaitlyn Carr, Charlotte Pierce Mystery, and River Collins FBI Mystery Thriller. Gable's 29 catalogued books begin with Girl Hidden (2021) and run to Forest of Hope (2026); the 2021 titles alone include Girl Forgotten, Girl Found, Girl Lost, Girl Missing and Girl Taken. Gable is still publishing.

The Sacred Stones trilogy is Kate Golden's best known work, a USA Today bestselling run of A Dawn of Onyx in 2022 and A Promise of Peridot and A Reign of Rose in 2024. Six catalogued books extend to Cursed City and Half City in 2026, with If Not for My Baby in 2025 and the Harker Academy series alongside. Romance, contemporary settings, forced proximity and music are the listed subjects. Golden lives in Los Angeles and works in the film industry, developing movies with screenwriters and filmmakers.

Kate Grenville

18 books• 2 series

Kate Grenville, born in 1950, is an Australian author of fiction, non-fiction, biography and books about the writing process. The Idea of Perfection took the Orange Prize in 2001, and The Secret River won the Commonwealth Writers' Prize in 2006 and reached the Man Booker shortlist; Andrew Bovell adapted The Secret River for the stage and the Sydney Theatre Company toured it in 2019. Three of Grenville's novels have become feature films. Eighteen titles are catalogued, from Bearded Ladies (1984) to Restless Dolly Maunder (2023), the Singer Family and Thornhill Family among them.

Kate Hannigan writes children's fiction, catalogued at a grades 3-5 reading level. Subjects recorded for Hannigan include cooking, handicraft, parties, mystery and detective stories, the Pinkerton's National Detective Agency, orphans and the Second World War. The 15 books listed run from The Good Fun! Book (2010) to Rachel Carson's Wonder-Filled World (2025), taking in Cupcake Cousins (2014), The Detective's Assistant (2015), A Lady Has the Floor (2018), Cape (2020) and The Great Chicago Fire (2020). Cupcake Cousins and League of Secret Heroes are the series recorded under this name, and new titles are still appearing.

Kate Hawthorne has 73 catalogued books from 2018 to 2026. Future Fake Husband (2018) is listed first, and By All Accounts (2026) is the newest. Series credited to Hawthorne include Year of Us, Room for Love, Duality, Trophy Doms Social Club, Giving Consent, Mallory Vineyard, Secrets in Edgewood and Ink and Ember. Worth the Fight, Worth the Risk and Worth the Wait all appear among the 2018 titles.

Kate Heartfield is a Canadian author of fantasy, science fiction and horror, and also works as a nonfiction writer and editor. Seventeen titles are catalogued between 2016 and 2026, from The Course of True Love (2016) to Mercutio (2026), indexed under science fiction, fantasy, time travel and short stories. The Alice Payne series carries the Heartfield credit. Two entries in the listing, Murder Mayhem Short Stories (2016) and Time Travel Short Stories (2017), are multi-contributor anthologies rather than solo books.

Kate Hewitt has 154 catalogued books, from The Man Who Could Never Love (2002) to The Amanti Heir Arrangement (2026), with A Second Chance at Lighthouse Cove due in 2027. Some titles, including Another Country and Far Horizons (both 2007), carry the name Katharine Swartz. The Italian's Chosen Wife (2007), Ruthless Boss, Hired Wife (2008) and The Greek Tycoon's Reluctant Bride (2008) are among the early books. Series include Willoughby Close, Wildflower Valley, Amherst Island, Holley Sisters of Thornthwaite and Emerald Sisters, and contemporary romance, marriage, pregnancy and billionaires appear in the subjects.

Knitting and female friendship hold Kate Jacobs's four books together. The Friday Night Knitting Club (2006) opens the run, and Comfort Food (2008), Knit Two (2008) and Knit the Season (2009) follow, all four published inside four years. Mothers and daughters, cooking, competition and New York are the recurring subjects. Nothing further has been catalogued since 2009.

Kate Kessler writes crime thrillers across two series, Audrey Harte and Killian Delaney. The 8 catalogued books open with It Takes One (2016) and move through Two Can Play (2016), Three Strikes (2017) and Four of a Kind (2018) to Seven Crows (2019) and Call of Vultures (2020). Police psychologists, women psychologists, family secrets, threats of violence and murder investigation are the recorded subjects. No book has followed 2020.

Kate Khavari writes the Saffron Everleigh mysteries, in which a botanist turns her knowledge of plants on murder investigations. A Botanist's Guide to Parties and Poisons (2022) opens the series, and every title since keeps the formula: Flowers and Fatality, Society and Secrets, Rituals and Revenge and Tradition and Treachery. Five books make up the catalogue, one a year through 2026.

Kate King publishes in five short series: Wilde Fae, Enchanted Legacies, A Blissful Omegaverse, Gentlemen and Shakespeare After Dark. Fifteen books have appeared since Pack Origin (2021), among them Thieves' Honor (2021), Pack Bliss and Pack Bound (2022), By Any Other Name and Lords of the Hunt (2023) and A Kingdom of Monsters (2024). A Hunger in Every Heart followed in 2026.

Kate Kingsbury is a pseudonym of Doreen Roberts, a romance writer. The catalogue lists 70 books from 1987 to 2025, beginning with Gambler's Gold (1987) under the Doreen Roberts name. As Kate Kingsbury, the series include Pennyfoot Hotel Mysteries, Manor House Mysteries, Merry Ghost Inn Mysteries and Misty Bay Tearoom. Other lines appear as Allison Kingsley and Rebecca Kent. Subjects include the Pennyfoot Hotel in England, Cecily Sinclair Baxter, women sleuths and World War II. A Nice Cup of Tea (2025) is the newest title.

Kate Klimo writes juvenile literature, and the directory files the work for grades 1 to 3. 36 books are listed between 1974 and 2019, from Heroic Horses and Their Riders (1974) to Sunny (2019). Dog Diaries, Dragon Keepers and the Centauriad are the three series headings, and subject tags name dogs, horses, dragons, magic, eggs, cousins and human-animal relationships. The Alphabets Go to the Circus, The Alphabets in the Garden and The Alphabets on the Farm all date from 1982. A few listed titles, among them Labor Pains (1988) and Coming of Age...All Over Again (2007), sit outside the children's catalogue. The run is marked likely complete.

Kate Lloyd writes Christian romance, and subjects across the catalogue include the Amish, Pennsylvania, family secrets, and mothers and daughters. Lloyd's 14 books span 2006 to 2024 and include the Legacy of Lancaster and Lancaster Discovery series. A Portrait of Marguerite (2006) is the first title, with Leaving Lancaster (2012) and Forever Amish (2014) among the later ones. Snowbound on Skye (2024) is the newest.

Kate Mckeever writes romance, and journalists, women journalists and the city of Atlanta are the recorded subjects. The catalogue holds 14 books from The Single Life (2005) to Shadow's End (2022), every one credited to Mckeever, with Thorn Grove the single series on file. Titles arrived at an average gap of 1.3 years, and the 2020s hold the heaviest run. Nothing new has been catalogued since 2022.

Kate McMullan, born Kate Hall on January 16, 1947, is an American children's author with more than 100 published books. Myth-O-Mania and Dragon Slayers' Academy are the notable McMullan series, and others include Fluffy the Classroom Guinea Pig, Pearl and Wagner and Lila Fenwick. Greek mythology, knights, dragons, guinea pigs and school life feature in the subjects. The catalogue counts 124 books from 1984 to This Is the Tree We Planted (2022).

Kate Meader writes contemporary romance, and catalogue subjects put the books among firefighters, cooks, restaurants and weddings, with Chicago as a recorded setting. The listing holds 43 books published between 2013 and 2026, from Feel the Heat (2013) to Secret Husband (2026), and Fan Friction is scheduled for 2027. Series include Hot in Chicago, Chicago Rebels, Rookie Rebels, Chicago Players, Hot in the Kitchen and Tall, Dark, and Texan.

American children's author Kate Messner, born in 1970 or 1971, writes mainly picture books, chapter books and middle grade novels. Messner's books have sold over five million copies in more than a dozen languages. The catalogue lists 85 books from Spitfire (2007) to Axolotl-Ella: A Sort-of Cinderella Story (2026), with Keep the Ghost Light On due in 2027. Series include History Smashers, Ranger in Time, Marty McGuire, Over and Under and Silver Jaguar Society Mysteries. Time travel, schools, dogs and history feature among the subjects.

Greenglass House (2014) is the Kate Milford novel that won the Edgar Award for juvenile literature and was long-listed for the National Book Award for Young People's Literature. Ghosts of Greenglass House (2017) is the sequel, and five further Milford books share the same world. The catalogue holds 12 titles, from The Boneshaker (2010) to Rialto (2026), with Seacritters! The Hunt for the Jigamaree due in 2027. Milford is a New York Times bestselling author who has also written for stage and screen.

Kate Moore writes historical romance. Subjects name marriage and mate selection, the aristocracy and nobility, impostors and false personation, extortion, and the clergy of the Church of England. The catalogue holds 23 titles across a long span, from To Kiss a Thief (1992) and Sweet Bargain (1993) to The Lady and the Secret Lord in 2025. The series listed are Husband Hunters, Canyon Club and Ring of Truth.

Suspense thrillers and contemporary romance are the categories recorded for Kate Moretti, along with missing persons, secrecy, identity and crime. Eight books are catalogued, running from Thought I Knew You (2012) to The Spires (2021) at about one every fifteen months. The Vanishing Year (2016), The Blackbird Season (2017), In Her Bones (2018) and Girls of Brackenhill (2020) are among them.

Kate Morris (Apokalypsis) is the catalogue name for an author of the McClane Apocalypse and Apokalypsis series, with 17 books released between 2014 and 2021. The McClane Apocalypse books began appearing in 2014, and Gingerbread came out in 2016. A standalone novels group is also listed. The most recent entries date from 2021, and the catalogue has been dormant since then.

Kate Morton

7 books• 1 series

Kate Morton writes historical fiction about family secrets, old houses and the past reaching into the present. The House at Riverton, also published as The Shifting Fog, opened the catalogue in 2006, followed by The Forgotten Garden, The Distant Hours, The Secret Keeper, The Lake House, The Clockmaker's Daughter and Homecoming (2023). Seven long novels make up the whole catalogue, at a median of 490 pages, and it is now dormant.

Kate Mosse

21 books• 6 series

Kate Mosse is a British novelist, non-fiction writer, short story writer and broadcaster. Her 21 catalogued titles begin with Becoming a Mother in 1993 and take in Labyrinth (2005), Sepulchre (2007), The Winter Ghosts (2010) and Citadel (2012). Labyrinth alone has been translated into more than 37 languages. The work divides into the Languedoc novels, the Joubert Family Chronicles, standalone novels, short stories and non-fiction, with grief, history, families and ghost stories as recurring subjects. Mosse co-founded the prize now known as the Women's Prize for Fiction in 1996, and her newest title, Autumn, appeared in 2026.

Regency-set historical romance is Kate Noble's field, with London, nobility, wagers, courtship and imposture among the recorded subjects. Blue Raven is the series listed under the Noble name. The 12 catalogued books open with Revealed (2005) and run through Compromised (2008), The Summer of You (2010), Follow My Lead (2011), Let It Be Me (2013), The Game and the Governess (2014) and The Lie and the Lady (2015). Readers looking for Kate Noble books in order end at The Dare and the Doctor, published in 2016.

Kate O'Hearn is a Canadian writer of children's fantasy. O'Hearn's first book, Shadow of the Dragon: Kira, appeared in 2008 and grew into a series of its own; the catalogue now holds 18 titles, reaching Secrets of Atlantis (2023). Pegasus, Valkyrie, Escape From Atlantis and Shadow of the Dragon are the series credited to O'Hearn, and Greek mythology, dragons, young adult fiction and imaginary wars appear in the subject records. The median volume runs 440 pages across the 12 with a recorded count.

Kate O'Keeffe's catalogue lists 34 books published between 2014 and 2026, from Wedding Bubbles (2014) to Royally Arranged (2026). Series recorded against the name include Wellywood, Cozy Cottage Cafe, Second Chance Cafe, Love Manor Romantic Comedy, High Tea, Fairy Tales in New York, Royally Kissed and Chicago Blizzard Hockey. Four titles in the listing run to a count: One Last First Date (2017), Two Last First Dates (2017), Three Last First Dates (2017) and Four Last First Dates (2018).

Kate Pankhurst is a British writer and illustrator of children's picture books. Pankhurst took second place in the 2002 Macmillan Prize for Picture Book Illustration. The catalogue lists 14 books from 2013 to 2022 in two series, Mariella Mystery and Fantastically Great Women. Mariella Mystery Investigates the Ghostly Guinea Pig (2013) is the first title, and Fantastically Great Women Artists and Their Stories (2022) is the newest.

Historical mystery with women investigators is Kate Parker's line. The catalogue opens with The Vanishing Thief (2013) and continues through The Counterfeit Lady (2014), The Conspiring Woman (2015), The Royal Assassin (2015) and Deadly Scandal (2016). The named series are the Victorian Bookshop Mysteries, the Milliner Mysteries and the Christmas Revels novellas, with booksellers, kidnapping and cold cases among the subjects. Twenty-eight books reach Deadly Ruse in 2026.

Kate Pearce is a New York Times and USA Today bestselling romance writer, born in England into a large family of girls. After a history degree and a spell in the British Civil Service, Pearce moved to California and then Hawaii. Pearce is known for unconventional heroes and for turning romance clichés on their head, and also self-publishes science fiction erotic romance and historical romance. The catalogue lists 87 books from Eden's Pleasure (2005) to The Mad Marchams (2026). Series include House Of Pleasure, Sinners Club, Tudor Vampire Chronicles, Morgan Ranch, Millers of Morgan Valley, Turner Brothers and Three Cowboys. Erotica, vampires and Great Britain appear in the subject tags.

Historical fiction is Kate Quinn's field, and the 17 catalogued books run from Mistress of Rome (2010) to The Astral Library (2026). Rome, gladiators, the Borgia family, nobility, both World Wars and espionage all appear among the subjects. Quinn's series are Empress of Rome and the Borgia Chronicles, and The Alice Network (2017) and The Huntress (2019) are among the later titles. Quinn is an American writer and still publishing.

Kate Rhodes is a British poet and novelist, born in London in 1964. Rhodes published the poetry collection Reversal in 2005 as the first volume of the Enitharmon New Poets Series, after a Hawthornden Literary Institute fellowship in 2004 and years teaching English in a sixth form college and lecturing at university. Crime fiction followed, in the Alice Quentin novels and the DI Ben Kitto series, with women psychologists and murder investigation among the subjects. The catalogue holds 16 titles to 2025, taking in Crossbones Yard (2012), A Killing of Angels (2013), The Winter Foundlings (2014), Blood Symmetry (2016), Hell Bay (2018) and Burnt Island (2019). Deadman's Pool is dated 2025.

Roger the Chapman, who gave up a monk's cell to peddle goods on the road, features in the medieval whodunnits of Kate Sedley. Kate Sedley was the pen name of Brenda Margaret Lilian Clarke, born Brenda Honeyman in Bristol on 30 July 1926, an English historical novelist educated at The Red Maids' School in Westbury-on-Trym, who died on 28 February 2022 aged 95. The catalogue lists 45 books from Richmond and Elizabeth (1967) to The Christmas Wassail (2013). Early titles such as Brother Bedford (1972), Good Duke Humphrey (1973) and The Queen and Mortimer (1974) carry the Brenda Honeyman name. Subject headings name England, peddlers and the Wars of the Roses, and In The Shadow Of The Throne is a listed series.

Kate SeRine writes paranormal romance and romantic suspense. Nine books are catalogued between 2012 and 2017, split into two series, Transplanted Tales and Protect & Serve. Red (2012) opens the run and Concealed (2017) closes it, with Along Came a Spider (2013), Ever After (2014), Stop at Nothing (2015) and Safe from Harm (2016) among the entries. Subjects record secret societies, undercover operations, kidnapping and missing persons. The four books with a recorded length have a median of 304 pages.

Kate Stacy published 12 catalogued romances in four years, between 2019 and 2022. Long Road Home (2019) is the first title on file and Until Lexi (2022) the last. Stars Align and Love & Liquor are the two series recorded under the name. Books came at an average gap of 0.3 years, every one credited to Stacy alone, and nothing new has been catalogued since 2022.