Authors whose first name starts with M

M. James entered the catalogue in 2021 and has 64 books listed through 2026. Captive Bride, Stolen Bride, Broken Promise, Ruthless Promise and Vicious Promise all date from that first year, with Beloved Bride, Brutal Bargain, Brutal Kiss and Brutal Vow following in 2022. The series headings are the Bridal Trilogy, Dark Promises, the Santiago Cartel Trilogy, Irish King, Dark Temptation and Endless. Vicious Betrayal (2026) is the newest listed title, and the M. James run is ongoing.

M. Louisa Locke writes historical mysteries set in Victorian San Francisco, with boarding houses, clairvoyants, widows and women detectives as their furniture. Maids of Misfortune (2009) opens a catalogue of 32 books running to Mr. Wong to the Rescue (2026). Short stories and novellas extend the San Francisco series, and Locke also writes in the Paradisi Chronicles, through the Caelestis and Canestro sequences.

M. Monique has 38 books in the catalogue, published from 2020 to 2026. A Thug Has Feelings Too (2020) is listed first, with A Baller Has Feelings Too (2020), A Hitta Has Feelings Too (2020) and The Illest (2020) among the early titles. Monique's series include Smith, Shot Clock, Summers, Love Me Now, Steele Waters and Niceville Shores Chronicles. Widow Mayker (2026) is the newest title.

Contemporary romance is the subject tag on the M. Robinson catalogue, which holds 48 books published between 2013 and 2026. VIP (2013) opens the run, followed by MVP and The Madam in 2014. El Diablo (2016), El Santo (2017) and El Pecador (2018) share a naming line, and El Diablo is one of the series headings. Others include VIP, Good Ol' Boys, the Beckham Dynasty, Billion-Dollar Men, the Blood Oath Brotherhood, Saint-Sinner, the Pierced Hearts Duet, Life of Debauchery and the Playboy Pact. See No Temptation is scheduled for 2027.

M. W. Craven writes English crime thrillers. Puppet Show (2020) opens a list of six catalogued books, Black Summer (2021), The Curator (2021), Dead Ground (2022), The Botanist (2023) and The Killer's Mark (2026). The novels run to a median 400 pages and arrive about fourteen months apart.

M. William Phelps, born in 1967, is an American crime writer and investigative journalist who also works as a podcaster and television presenter. True crime is the bulk of the work: murder case studies, homicide investigation and serial murderers, women among them. Forty-five books run from Perfect Poison (2003) to They Came For Blood (2026), including Murder In The Heartland (2006), I'll Be Watching You (2008) and Cruel Death (2009). Phelps also wrote Nathan Hale (2008) and the Tom Callahan series.

M.A. Comley writes crime thrillers built around police detectives. Lorne Simpkins carries the Justice series, which opened in 2011 with Cruel Justice, Impeding Justice and Final Justice, and further runs follow D.I. Sara Ramsey, D.I. Sam Cobbs, D.I. Sally Parker and D.I. Kayli Bright. One hundred and forty-five titles reach The Killing Route in 2025, with London among the settings and the 2010s the heaviest decade.

Eight series make up M.A. Nichols's catalogue, five of them named for families: Ashbrooks, Leighs, Vaughns, Finches and Vosses. Smoke and Shadow (2016) opens the run, and the Shadow Army Trilogy, Blood Magic (2019) and Magic Slippers (2018) carry the fantasy strand. The Villainy Consultant books, among them Geoffrey P. Ward's Guide to Villainy (2017) and Geoffrey P. Ward's Guide to Questing (2018), form another. 37 titles reach Glimmer and Gold (2026) at roughly three a year, and Nichols remains actively publishing.

M.A. Rothman writes across science fiction, fantasy and thrillers. His 23 catalogued books start in 2018 with Perimeter and Primordial Threat and reach Canvas of Deception in 2025. Five series carry the work: Levi Yoder, Alicia Yoder, Connor Sloane Thriller, Prophecies and Plainswalker. Agent of Prophecy opened the Prophecies run in 2021, and Rothman continues to publish.

M.C. Beaton

9 books• 4 series

M.C. Beaton was a pen name of Marion Gibbons, born Marion Chesney (1936-2019), a Scottish writer of romance and mystery novels who began publishing in 1979. The Beaton name carried the Agatha Raisin and Hamish Macbeth mystery series, both adapted for television; the Marion Chesney name carried historical Regency romances. Subjects in this listing cover Regency romance, Scotland, the village of Lochdubh and police procedural mystery. The listing also gathers Cozy Case Files anthology volumes, which credit other writers.

Druids and monsters run through M.D. Massey's fantasy. Colin McCool, the Junkyard Druid, is the recurring character, and the same world extends through the Sylvan Cycle, Druid Apprentice, Shadow Changeling and a superhero line. Colin McCool and the Vampire Dwarf (2012) opens a catalogue of 48 titles reaching Sylvan Druid (2026). THEM, the Trickster Cycle and Cerberus Paranormal Detective fill out 8 catalogued series.

Helen Grace, a police detective, is the figure M.J. Arlidge built his crime novels around. Arlidge, an English author born in 1974 who has also worked in television, has 23 catalogued books running from Eeny Meeny (2014) to Her Last Breath (2026). The Helen Grace series carries most of that count, with a shelf of standalone novels beside it. Serial murder investigation, missing persons and policework make up the recurring subjects, and Arlidge is still publishing.

M.J. Lee writes crime fiction across four series. Inspector Danilov is set in Shanghai and opens with Death In Shanghai (2015); DI Ridpath and DI Emma Christie carry the contemporary police procedurals; and the Jayne Sinclair Genealogical Mystery books turn investigations into family history, beginning with The Irish Inheritance (2016). The catalogue holds 31 books dated 2015 to 2026, at a median 356 pages, and Lee publishes two or three a year.

Early medieval England is M.J. Porter's ground. 72 catalogued books run from The Earl of Mercia's Father (2013) to Storm of Mercia (2026), and Mercia names three of the series: Earls of Mercia, its side stories, and the Eagle of Mercia Chronicles. Ninth Century, Tenth Century, Brunanburh, Of Gods and Kings, First Queen of England, The King's Mother and the Dark Age Chronicles carry the rest of the history, with Dragons of Unison and the Erdington Mysteries beside them. British history is the listed subject.

M.J. Rose has 32 books in the catalogue, published from 1999 to 2024, with suspense, thrillers, gothic and occult fiction, historical fiction and erotica in the subject records. Reincarnation and women journalists also appear as subjects. Lip Service (1999) is the earliest title and Forgetting to Remember (2024) the latest. Series include Daughters Of La Lune and Butterfield Institute, and How to Publish and Promote Online (2001) is among the listed titles. One catalogued book also credits Lexi Blake.

M.L. Buchman has 269 catalogued books spanning 1997 to 2026, from Cookbook from Hell (1997) to Galactic Gastronomy (2026). Romantic suspense, special operations, women helicopter pilots and wildfires are recurring subjects. Buchman's series include Night Stalkers CSAR, Delta Force, Miranda Chase NTSB, White House Protection Force Short Stories, Henderson's Ranch and Dead Chef. M.L. Buchman is still publishing.

Verlaque and Bonnet, a judge and a law teacher, investigate murders in France across M.L. Longworth's mystery series. Death at the Chateau Bremont (2011) opens the run, which closes at 10 books with Disaster at the Vendome Theater in 2022. Titles name the crime scene each time, from Murder in the Rue Dumas to The Vanishing Museum on the Rue Mistral. No new Longworth title has appeared since 2022.

The Light Between Oceans (2012) is the first catalogued novel by M.L. Stedman, and a second book, A Far-flung Life, is listed for 2026. Stedman was born in 1971, is Australian, works as a lawyer as well as a writer, has spent time living in London, and shares very little personal information.

M.L. Wang writes fantasy and science fiction for young adults and adults. The Theonite series opens the catalogue with Planet Adyn (2016) and Orbit (2017), and The Sword of Kaigen (2019) and Wings of Yamma (2020) continue in that world. Blood Over Bright Haven (2023) stands apart, and Destiny's Edge is dated 2026. Six books in ten years, at a median 426 pages, make a small catalogue by the standards of the genre, and magic is the constant.

Detective Jo Fournier heads the one series M.M. Chouinard has catalogued: nine books published between 2019 and 2023, opening with The Dancing Girls (2019) and ending with Angels in the Snow and Little Lost Dolls, both 2023. Psychological and crime thriller tags sit beside women sleuths in the subject headings. Nothing has followed the 2023 titles.

M.M. Kaye was a British writer, born in 1908 and died in 2004, and The Far Pavilions (1978) is her most famous book. The Death In... mysteries account for much of the catalogue, each named for a place: Kashmir (1953), Berlin (1955), Cyprus (1956), Kenya (1958), Zanzibar (1959) and the Andamans (1960). The Share of Summer volumes sit alongside them, with biography, childhood and women authors among their subject headings. India and British social life recur across the run. Fourteen books are catalogued, spanning 1953 to 2025.

M.P. Woodward has 7 books catalogued from The Handler (2022) to The Coldest War (2026), and Handler is the named series. The other titles are Dead Drop (2023), Shadow State (2024), Red Tide (2025), Line of Demarcation (2025) and Terminal Velocity (2025). The catalogue also files Woodward under the Jack Ryan & John Clark character listing.

M.R. Forbes is catalogued under science fiction, with 127 books published between 2013 and 2026. The listing opens with four 2013 titles, Balance, Betrayal, Broken and His Dark Empire, and reaches Zero in 2026. Series in the catalogue include Chaos of the Covenant, the Forgotten Colony, Forgotten Starship and Forgotten Heroes sequences, Starship For Sale, Starship For Rent, Starship In The Stone, Sheriff Duke, Ghosts & Magic and Tears of Blood. All 127 books are credited to Forbes alone.

M.R. Hall is the writing name of Matthew Hall, a British screenwriter and novelist born in 1967. Jenny Cooper, a coroner working in England, is the central figure of Hall's crime fiction, and the series opens with The Coroner (2009). Ten titles are catalogued through 2020, reaching The Black Art of Killing, and they take in suicide, criminal investigation and the work of the coroner's court. Writing Crime Fiction (2015) is Hall's short guide to the form.

British police procedurals are M.S. Morris's output, split between DCI Tom Raven, the Bridget Hart investigations and the Carys Morgan books. The Red Room (2018) opens the catalogue, followed by Aspire to Die, Do No Evil, Killing by Numbers and Preface to Murder. Twenty titles had appeared by 2026, reaching The House of Silent Bones.

M.S. Parker is credited with 128 books in this catalogue, published between 2014 and 2025. The listing opens with Sinful Desires, Volume I (2014) and reaches The Carideo Legacy (2025), with A Wicked Kiss (2015), Broken Pleasures (2015) and Craving HIM (2015) among the early entries. Series credited to Parker include Scottish Billionaire, Hunter Brothers, Club Prive, Serving HIM, Pleasures, New Pleasures, Billionaire's Muse, Darker, Pure Lust, Hartwell Brothers, Filthy Rich Royals and Holden Brothers.

Mac Barnett

64 books• 7 series

Mac Barnett is an American children's book writer, born August 23, 1982, best known for advocating for picture books and serving as National Ambassador for Young People's Literature for 2025-26. Since 2009 Barnett has published more than seventy works, over fifty of them picture books, along with graphic novels, essays and short stories. The catalogue counts 64 books from Billy Twitters and His Blue Whale Problem (2009) to Rumpelstiltskin (2026), including Guess Again! (2009), The Case of the Case of Mistaken Identity (2009), Mustache! (2011) and Chloe and the Lion (2012). Series are A Jack Book, Mac B., Kid Spy, First Cat in Space, Terrible Two, Brixton Brothers, Shapes Trilogy and Oh No!. Subjects name humorous stories, mysteries, friendship and schools.

Maddie Dawson writes about families, marriages and the people who complicate them; divorce, sisters, love triangles and town life run through the subject record. Ten books are catalogued from The Stuff That Never Happened (2010) to Let's Pretend This Will Work (2024), including The Opposite of Maybe (2014), Matchmaking for Beginners (2018), A Happy Catastrophe (2020) and The Magic of Found Objects (2021). No series is recorded, so the novels stand alone.

Maddie Please has 15 catalogued books published between 2017 and 2026. The Summer of Second Chances (2017) opens the list and Old Girls Go Off the Rails (2026) is the newest entry. Old Ducks Club is the series recorded under her name, and The Old Ducks' Club (2021) and The Old Ducks' Hen Do (2023) appear in the catalogue, as do Sisters Behaving Badly (2021) and A Vintage Vacation (2023). Please is actively publishing.

Maddy Hunter's catalogue is the Passport to Peril mysteries, twelve books published between 2003 and 2018 in which tour guide Emily Andrew keeps running into murder abroad. Puns carry the titles: Alpine for You (2003), Top O' the Mournin' (2003), Hula Done It? (2005), Norway to Hide (2007), Dutch Me Deadly (2012) and Catch Me If Yukon (2018). Subjects cover tour guides, tourists, cruise ships and women travellers.

Madeleine L'Engle (November 29, 1918 to September 6, 2007) was an American writer of fiction, non-fiction and poetry. A Wrinkle in Time (1962) earned L'Engle the Newbery Medal, and the American Library Association gave L'Engle its Margaret A. Edwards Award in 1998. The catalogue lists 70 books, beginning with The Small Rain (1945). Series include the Austin Family Chronicles, the Crosswicks Journals, the O'Keefe Family and the Time Quintet. Subjects run from science fiction and space and time to Christian life and meditations.

Madeleine Roux

39 books• 10 series

Madeleine Roux is an American author of young adult paranormal and horror series, the Asylum books among them. Roux has also written two standalone adult science fiction novels and novels for licensed properties such as World of Warcraft and Dungeons & Dragons. Titles include Allison Hewitt Is Trapped (2011), Sadie Walker is Stranded (2012), Asylum (2013), Sanctum (2014) and The Scarlets (2014), and Legacy (2026) is the newest. Series include House of Furies, Dungeons & Dragons: Dungeon Academy and World of Warcraft: Traveler. Subjects include horror, magic, elves, mental illness and young women.

Madeline Baker writes historical romance, much of it set among Native American peoples. Fifty-seven books are catalogued, with Reckless Heart (1985) and Love in the Wind (1986) early in the run and Bohannon dated 2023. Apache and Cheyenne subjects recur, along with westerns, mixed descent and time travel. Reckless Love (1987), Reckless Desire (1988), Renegade Heart (1989) and Lacey's Way (1990) sit in the stretch around the 1990s, the decade the list peaks. Lightning and Apache Runaway are the series named here.

Madeline Hunter was the pen name of an American romance novelist who lived from June 8, 1952 to April 15, 2025 and twice won the Romance Writers of America RITA award. The Hunter catalogue holds 35 historical romances published between 2000 and 2023, opening with By Arrangement, By Design and By Possession, all from 2000, and ending with The Heiress Bride (2023). Series include the Seducers, the Rothwell Brothers, the Rarest Blooms, the Fairbourne Quartet, the Decadent Dukes Society and 14th Century London. Nobility and English social customs recur among the recorded subjects.

Madeline Martin

43 books• 12 series

Madeline Martin writes historical fiction and historical romance. Martin has eight romance series, among them Highland Passions, Borderland Ladies, Borderland Rebels, Heart Of The Highlands and London School For Ladies, and six stand-alone historical novels, from The Last Bookshop in London (2021) to A Time of Witches (2026). Four of those novels are set mainly in Europe during the Second World War, and the importance of literature is a theme across Martin's books. The catalogue holds 43 books, starting with Deception of a Highlander (2015). Martin grew up in Germany as an Army brat and lived in Florida as of 2024.

Madeline Miller

5 books

Madeline Miller, born July 24, 1978, is an American novelist whose subjects include Greek mythology and the Trojan War. Miller spent ten years writing The Song of Achilles (2011) while teaching Latin and Greek; the novel, about the love between Achilles and Patroclus, won the Orange Prize for Fiction, and Miller became the fourth debut novelist to take that prize. Circe followed in 2018, and Miller received an Alex Award in 2019. The catalogue lists 5 titles: The Song of Achilles, Heracles' Bow (2012), Galatea (2013), Circe and Mestra (2026).

Witchcraft and small-town antiques meet in Madelyn Alt's Bewitching Mysteries, a series of 7 books published between 2006 and 2010. The Trouble With Magic (2006) opens the run and Home for a Spell (2010) closes it. An Indiana antiques business is the setting, a woman sleuth does the investigating, and witches, carnivals and the paranormal sit around the murders. Humour runs beside the mystery. No new title has appeared since 2010, and the series is likely complete.

Madison Score writes mystery and detective fiction. Six books are catalogued, opening with The Proposal Planner (2016). Bride or Die, Happily Never After and Say Yes to the Death all appeared in 2024, and Love Among Vines and Royal Icing followed in 2025. Score is actively publishing.

Maeve Binchy

47 books• 6 series

Irish writer Maeve Binchy was born on 28 May 1939 and died on 30 July 2012. Binchy worked as a novelist, playwright, columnist and speaker, and wrote short stories. Binchy's novels portray small-town Irish life with sympathy and humour, often closing on a surprise ending. Translations reached 37 languages and sales passed 40 million copies. In the US, Binchy's work was selected for Oprah's Book Club and reached The New York Times Best Seller list. The catalogue lists 47 titles from Central Line (1978) to Maeve Binchy's Treasury (2021), including Light a Penny Candle (1982) and Circle of Friends (1990).

Maeve Greyson writes paranormal and Highland romance, with magic, shapeshifting and matchmaking among the recorded subjects. Fifty-three books are catalogued between 2012 and 2026 across eight series: Time to Love a Highlander, Highland Protector, Once Upon a Scot, MacKay Clan Legend, Seven Unsuitable Sisters, Sisterhood of Independent Ladies, Magical Matchmakers of Seven Cairns and Chronicles of the Cursed Matchmakers. Eternity's Mark (2012) opens the catalogue; My Highland Bride and My Highland Lover followed in 2015, then Sadie's Highlander (2017), Joanna's Highlander (2018) and Katie's Highlander (2019). Serendipity's Suitor (2026) is the newest title.

Magda Alexander writes historical mysteries, 42 catalogued books published between 2013 and 2027. The catalogue opens with the Storm Damages sequence, Storm Damages (2013), Storm Conquered (2014), Storm Ravaged (2014) and Storm Redemption (2014), then A Christmas Kiss to Remember (2015) and Shattered Virtue (2015). Kitty Worthington Mysteries, Kitty Worthington Cozy Capers, the Rosalynd and Steele books and the Lark and Everthorne Mysteries follow. A Murder at Thornburn Abbey is scheduled for 2027.

Magdalen Nabb (1947-2007) was a British author who wrote two very different sets of books. The Marshal Guarnaccia mysteries are police novels set in Italy, from Death of an Englishman and Death of a Dutchman (1981) through Death in Springtime (1983), The Marshal and the Murderer (1987) and on to Vita Nuova (2008). Josie Smith is a series for children, starting in 1989. Twenty-seven titles are catalogued, most of them short at around 192 pages.

Maggie Barbieri writes cozy mysteries with amateur sleuths in ordinary jobs. The Murder 101 series follows Alison Bergeron, a women's college teacher, with detective Bobby Crawford alongside, and runs from Murder 101 (2006) through school-themed titles such as Extracurricular Activities, Quick Study, Final Exam, Physical Education and Extra Credit to 2012. A second series centres on Maeve Conlon, beginning with Once Upon a Lie (2013); bakers and divorced women appear in the subject record. Ten books are catalogued, closing with Lie in Plain Sight (2016).

Maggie Brendan has 9 books in the catalogue, published between 2009 and 2017. No Place for a Lady and The Jewel of His Heart both appeared in 2009, and Trusting Grace (2017) closes the listing. Two series are recorded: Blue Willow Brides, and Virtues and Vices of the Old West. No subject headings are attached to the catalogue, and nothing has been added since 2017.

Maggie Cole's catalogue holds 60 books, opening with four 2019 releases: The Crime, The Lie, The Rule and The Secret. Holiday Heir (2026) is the newest published title and Married By Margaritas is scheduled for 2027. Cole works in series and duets, among them Behind Closed Doors, Together We Stand, Mafia Wars New York, Mafia Wars Ireland, the Cartwright Family, the Club Indulgence Duet, the Wilted Kingdom Duet and the Beautiful Delusions Duet.

Maggie Dallen writes romance, including contemporary romance, and the catalogue holds 127 books published from 2015 to 2026. Series include School of Charm, A Maypole in Mayfair, A Wallflower's Wish, Briarwood High, Bluestocking Battalion, How to Catch a Crush, Fall in Love Like a Princess, Barely a Fairy Tale, Falling in Friar Hollow and Charmed By Chance. The Accidental Engagement (2015) is the first title, followed in 2016 by The Accidental Boyfriend, The Accidental Elopement and Senior Week Fling. Lady Arabella's Reluctant Hero (2026) is the newest.

Maggie Gates has 20 books catalogued between 2021 and 2025. The Stars Above Us (2021) is the first title on file and 500 First Editions (2025) the newest. Among the 2021 entries are In Spades, Poker Face, Square Deal and Wild Card, while Betting Man, Not in the Cards and Nothing Less Than Everything date from 2022.

Maggie Hartley writes non-fiction accounts of foster care in Britain. The catalogue holds 31 books, opening with Tiny Prisoners in 2016 and reaching Please Don't Hurt Me in 2026, with Please Don't Take Her scheduled for 2027. The Maggie Hartley Foster Carer Story series carries most of the run and draws on Hartley's own career in foster care, the children placed with her, and the teenage mothers and ex-foster children whose stories sit alongside theirs.

Maggie K. Black has 37 catalogued books, from Killer Assignment (2013) to Uncovering Explosive Secrets (2026). Unsolved Case Files, True North Heroes, Protected Identities and True North Bodyguards are the listed series. Romantic suspense, Christian suspense, women journalists, Canada, kidnapping and blizzards appear among the subjects. Deadline (2014), Headline: Murder (2015), Kidnapped at Christmas (2016), Tactical Rescue (2016) and Rescue at Cedar Lake (2017) are other titles.

Maggie Miller writes women's fiction. Gulf Coast titles dominate the catalogue: Gulf Coast Cottage (2020), then Gulf Coast Christmas, Gulf Coast Moonlight, Gulf Coast Promises, Gulf Coast Reunion and Gulf Coast Secrets, all published in 2021. Thirty-four catalogued books reach The Girl She Used To Be (2025), and Miller remains actively publishing.

Maggie O’Farrell

14 books

Maggie O'Farrell writes psychological fiction about family secrets and the lives of young women, often in London. After You'd Gone (2000) opens the catalogue, followed by My Lover's Lover (2002), The Distance Between Us (2004), The Vanishing Act of Esme Lennox (2006) and The Hand That First Held Mine (2009). I Am, I Am, I Am (2017) sits among the 14 catalogued titles, which run to Land in 2026.

Maggie Robinson wrote historical romance and mystery across 21 books published between 2010 and 2021. Mistress by Mistake (2010) opens the catalogue, and Courtesan Court, Ladies Unlaced, the London List and Cotswold Confidential divide the romances, with the Lady Adelaide Mysteries turning to crime. Two early titles appeared as Margaret Rowe. Regency England, Scotland, deception and undercover work supply the material, and Farewell Blues (2021) closes the run.

Maggie Sefton writes mystery and detective fiction. Kelly Flynn is the figure recorded for the Knitting Mysteries, and knitting, knitters, murder and Colorado all appear among the listed subjects. The catalogue holds 26 books, from Abilene Gambler (1995) to Dyeing Up Loose Ends (2018), and the run is marked likely complete. Molly Malone Mystery, Real Estate Mysteries and the Widow and the Rogue Mysteries also carry the Sefton name. Ellery Adams, Kate Collins, Leann Sweeney and Lorraine Bartlett are each credited alongside Sefton on two of the listed titles.

Maggie Shayne, born 1965, is an American novelist with more than 70 novels to that name, and the subject tags centre on paranormal romance, vampires and romantic suspense. Awards include the RITA Award, Romantic Times Reviewers' Choice and Career Achievement Awards, and the P.E.A.R.L. Award. The catalogue holds 121 books from Reckless (1993) to Lone Wolf (2026). Wings in the Night, Texas Brands, Immortal Witches, Shattered Sisters, Brown & de Luca and Secrets of Shadow Falls are among the series.

Maggie Stiefvater

31 books• 7 series

Maggie Stiefvater is an American author of young adult fantasy, born Heidi Hummel on November 18, 1981. The Wolves of Mercy Falls and The Raven Cycle are the series Stiefvater is best known for. The catalogue lists 31 books from Lament (2008), including Ballad, Shiver, Linger, Forever, The Scorpio Races and The Raven Boys. Other series named are Dreamer Trilogy, Pip Bartlett, Gathering Of Faerie and Curiosities. Subjects include magic, dreams, the supernatural and family secrets.

Mai Corland's catalogue holds 4 books published between 2024 and 2026. Three of them form the Broken Blades series: Five Broken Blades (2024), Four Ruined Realms (2025) and Three Shattered Souls (2025), a descending count carried through the titles themselves. Verity Guild (2026) is the newest entry, and Corland remains actively publishing.

Maia Chance writes historical mysteries with women sleuths. Snow White Red-Handed (2014) opens the catalogue, and fairy tales run through its titles: Cinderella Six Feet Under (2015), Beauty, Beast, and Belladonna (2016), Sleeping Beauty, Borrowed Time (2017). Three series divide the list, Fairy Tale Fatal Mystery, Discreet Retrieval Agency and An Agnes and Effie Mystery, and Prohibition, actresses, hotels and castles appear among the subjects. 13 titles reach The Ravine (2026).

Maisey Yates is the author of 184 catalogued books, from His Virgin Acquisition (2010) to First Witches Club (2026), with Challenging Her Cowboy scheduled for 2027. Subject headings cover contemporary and western romance, cowboys, ranchers, Oregon, princes and princesses. Series include Gold Valley, Gold Valley Vineyards, Copper Ridge, Four Corners Ranch, Jasper Creek, Mustang River, Deacons of Bourbon Street and Once Upon a Seduction. A Mistake, a Prince and a Pregnancy (2010), The Argentine's Price (2011) and A Royal Without Mercy (2012) are early titles.

Malala Yousafzai

8 books

Malala Yousafzai is a Pakistani education activist and a producer of film and television, and the youngest Nobel laureate in history, awarded the Peace Prize in 2014 at seventeen. Yousafzai campaigns for the education of women and children in her home district of Swat, where the Pakistani Taliban had at times barred girls from school. Eight books are catalogued, opening with I Am Malala (2012) and its 2014 edition for younger readers, and continuing through Malala's Magic Pencil (2017), We Are Displaced (2018), My Name Is Malala (2022), Malala Speaks Out (2023) and Finding My Way (2025).

Malcolm Gladwell

13 books• 1 series

Malcolm Gladwell is a British-Canadian journalist, author and public speaker, born 3 September 1963, and a staff writer for The New Yorker since 1996. The catalogue lists 13 books, opening with The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference (2000) and followed by Blink (2005), Outliers: The Story of Success (2008), David and Goliath (2013), Talking to Strangers (2019) and The Bomber Mafia (2021). The American Way of Killing: The Invention of an Epidemic (2026) is the newest. Gladwell's writing draws on social science research in sociology and psychology. Gladwell hosts the podcast Revisionist History, co-founded Pushkin Industries, and joined the Order of Canada in 2011.