Authors whose first name starts with M, page 14 of 19

Michael Christopher Carter has 15 catalogued books dated 2014 to 2023, from The Hum (2014) to A Stitch In Time (2023). The author page lists Paranormal Tales From Wales, Nightmare Tales from Wales, Hamster Horror, Hum and Beast Of Benfro. An Extraordinary Haunting (2015), The Beast of Benfro (2017), Frankenstein's Hamster (2018) and Hamster House of Horror (2019) are among the titles. No new book has appeared since 2023.

Michael Cobley, born in 1959, is a British science fiction and fantasy author from Glasgow. Nine books are catalogued between 2001 and 2018, and two series are recorded under the name: Shadowkings and Humanity's Fire. ShadowKings (2001) opens the listing, followed by ShadowGod, Iron Mosaic, ShadowMasque, Seeds of Earth, The Orphaned Worlds, The Ascendant Stars, Ancestral Machines and Splintered Suns (2018). Subjects record space opera, space warfare, imaginary wars and battles, life on other planets, and the imaginary place Darien.

Michael Connelly

60 books• 10 series

Michael Connelly is an American crime novelist, born July 21, 1956. The catalogue lists 60 Connelly books, running from The Black Echo (1992) to Ironwood (2026). LAPD detective Harry Bosch and defence attorney Mickey Haller are the recurring leads, and the listed series include Bosch Universe, Lincoln Lawyer and Safe Man. The Black Echo won the Mystery Writers of America Edgar Award for Best First Novel. Clint Eastwood directed and starred in a 2002 film of Blood Work. Subject headings cover police procedurals, legal fiction, serial murder and Los Angeles.

Michael Craft is the pen name of Michael Craft Johnson, an American novelist born in 1950 whose mysteries often have gay protagonists. Four Mark Manning mysteries were Lambda Literary Award finalists. Desert Getaway, first in the Dante & Jazz series, was a 2023 Edgars nominee for the Lilian Jackson Braun Award, and ChoirMaster and Desert Deadline won IBPA Benjamin Franklin gold. Craft's 20 books start with Rehearsing (1993); the Claire Gray and Mister Puss series are also listed, with college theater among the subjects.

Michael Crichton

37 books• 6 series

Science-driven thrillers define Michael Crichton's catalogue, which holds 37 books from Odds On (1966), published under the name John Lange, to A Murder in Hollywood in 2026. Jurassic Park is the one novel series in the list; standalone thrillers, non-fiction and scripts account for the rest. The 1970s produced the largest share of the catalogue, much of it under pen names.

Michael Crummey

15 books

Michael Crummey is a Canadian poet and writer of historical fiction, born in 1965, whose work draws on the history and landscape of Newfoundland and Labrador. Fifteen books are catalogued between 1996 and 2023, opening with Arguments with Gravity (1996) and taking in Hard Light (1998), River Thieves (2001), The Wreckage (2005), Galore (2009) and Sweetland (2014) before The Adversary (2023). Crummey won the 2025 Dublin Literary Award. Fathers and sons, the Beothuk and frontier life recur as subjects.

The Hours (1998) won Michael Cunningham the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the PEN/Faulkner Award in 1999, and a 2022 edition pairs it with Mrs. Dalloway. Cunningham, born in 1952, is an American novelist and screenwriter and Professor in the Practice of Creative Writing at Yale University. Golden States (1984) opens the catalogue, with A Home at the End of the World (1990), Flesh and Blood (1995), Specimen Days (2005), By Nightfall (2010) and The Snow Queen (2014) after it. Gay men, male friendship, families, parents and children, and AIDS run through the fiction. Eleven books are catalogued to 2023.

Michael Dalton has 66 books catalogued from 2014 to 2026. The Wizard's Daughters, The Hunt, The eGirl and Vector are the 2014 titles, and The Witches' Covenant followed in 2015. Series include Demon Hunter, Makalang, Trailer Park Elves, Hex Kittens, Empyrean Chronicles, Goblin Apocalypse, Isekai Emperor, Red Elf Ranch and A Knight of the Dragon Academy.

Michael Dante DiMartino

33 books• 8 series

Michael Dante DiMartino, born in 1974, is an American animator, producer, writer and director, best known as co-creator with Bryan Konietzko of the Nickelodeon animated series Avatar: The Last Airbender and The Legend of Korra. The catalogue lists 33 books dated 2006 to 2026, largely tied to those two shows: Avatar: The Last Airbender comics, Legend of Korra comics and art volumes for the animated series. Comics and graphic novels, fantasy, magic, adventure and heroes head the recorded subjects, and Chronicles of the Avatar is the character grouping on file.

Aurelio Zen, an Italian police detective, is Michael Dibdin's principal creation, appearing in 11 of his crime novels. Dibdin (1947-2007) was a British writer whose catalogue starts with The Last Sherlock Holmes Story (1978) and ends with End Games in 2007, 18 books in total. Italian settings and police procedure define the Zen books; the standalone novels run alongside them.

Michael DiMercurio writes submarine fiction out of direct experience: a 1980 honours graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy in mechanical engineering, later an officer aboard the nuclear attack submarine USS Hammerhead from 1982 to 1985. Voyage of the Devilfish (1992) opens 14 catalogued books that reach Lion of the Seven Seas (2025). Three series divide the fiction, Michael Pacino, Anthony "Patch" Pacino and Peter Vornado, and submarine combat, naval battles, espionage and terrorism supply the material. The Complete Idiot's Guide to Submarines (2003) is the one work of nonfiction.

Michael Dobbs

20 books• 4 series

Michael Dobbs is a British Conservative politician and author best known for the House of Cards trilogy: House of Cards (1989), To Play the King (1992) and The Final Cut (1995). Alongside the writing, Dobbs worked as a senior corporate executive at Saatchi & Saatchi and presented on television and radio, and has been nominated for an Emmy five times. Twenty books are catalogued, taking in the Winston Churchill novels from Winston's War (2002), the Thomas Goodfellowe mysteries and the Harry Jones thrillers, and ending with A Ghost at the Door (2013).

Michael Dorris, an American novelist and scholar, lived from 30 January 1945 to 10 April 1997 and was the first person to chair the Native American Studies program at Dartmouth College. The novel A Yellow Raft in Blue Water appeared in 1987, and the memoir The Broken Cord followed in 1989. The Broken Cord recounts life with an adopted son affected by fetal alcohol syndrome; the book won the 1989 National Book Critics Circle Award for General Nonfiction and helped move Congress to require warnings about alcohol in pregnancy. Other catalogued titles include Morning Girl, Working Men: Stories, Guests, Sees Behind Trees and Cloud Chamber.

Michael Ende was a German writer of fantasy and children's fiction, born on 12 November 1929 and died on 28 August 1995. The Neverending Story (1979) is his epic fantasy, filmed in the 1980s and adapted for animated television in 1995, and Momo (1973) and Jim Button and Luke the Engine Driver (1960) rank among the other widely known works. Translations run to more than 40 languages and sales above 35 million copies. Eight catalogued titles also include Jim Knopf und die Wilde 13 (1962), The Dream Eater (1978), Mirror in the Mirror (1983) and The Night of Wishes (1989).

Michael Eric Dyson writes on race relations, racism and African American intellectual life, with rap music, popular culture, African American arts and the civil rights movement among the catalogued subjects. The 28 books run from Reflecting Black (1993) to Represent: The Unfinished Fight for the Vote (2024). Making Malcolm (1995), Between God and Gangsta Rap (1996), Race Rules (1996) and I May Not Get There With You (2000) sit in the earlier part of the list. The 2000s are the busiest decade, the median book is 294 pages, and Dyson remains actively publishing.

Mississippi heads the subject list for Michael Farris Smith's work. Eight catalogued books stretch from The Hands of Strangers (2011) to Salvage This World (2023), taking in Rivers (2013), Desperation Road (2017), The Fighter (2018), Blackwood (2020) and Nick (2021). Other subject headings cover American literature, family life, man-woman relationships, missing persons, wilderness survival, dystopias, mystery and detective fiction, the 1914-1918 war and Paris.

True crime accounts for most of Michael Fleeman's catalogue, which records murder case studies, abused children and mothers and daughters among its subjects. The 17 catalogued books open with Laci and The Stranger In My Bed, both 2003, and continue through The Officer's Wife (2006), Love You Madly (2011) and Seduced by Evil (2011). Fleeman is credited alone on all 17. The last listed title, Haunted West, appeared in 2021.

Michael Flynn was an American science fiction author who died in 2023, and nearly all of his work is hard science fiction. In the Country of the Blind (1987) turns that rigour on sociology, and much of his short fiction first ran in Analog Science Fiction and Fact, Eifelheim (1986) among it. The Firestar sequence goes from Firestar (1996) through Rogue Star (1998) and Lodestar (2000) to Falling Stars (2001), and the Spiral Arm books follow. Flynn has 23 catalogued titles, ending at In the Belly of the Whale (2024).

Michael Frost Beckner is an American writer and producer. The catalogue lists 14 books under Beckner's name from 2022 to 2026, beginning with Berlin Mesa (2022) and reaching Kaleidoscope (2026). Series credited to Beckner are the Aiken Trilogy, To Appomattox and Hitler's Loki. Aiken In Check, Bishop's Endgame and Muir's Gambit also date from 2022, and A Nation Divided episode collections followed from 2024.

Michael Fry's catalogue holds 13 books from Over The Hedge (1996) to Ghosted (2021), and the listed series are Over The Hedge, Odd Squad and How to be a Supervillian. Recorded subjects include children's fiction, humorous stories, middle schools, bullying, superheroes and supervillains. Knights of the Picnic Table (1997), Bully Bait (2013), King Karl (2014), The Naughty List (2015), How to Be a Supervillain (2017) and Bobbie Mendoza Saves the World (2018) are other titles. The catalogue marks Fry as dormant.

Michael G. Manning is a fantasy novelist with 23 catalogued books. The Blacksmith's Son (2011) opens the catalogue and Watcher of the Void (2026) is the newest entry. Mageborn, Embers of Illeniel, Art of the Adept, Champions of the Dawning Dragons, Riven Gates and Wrath of the Stormking are the six series, and the median Manning novel runs to 384 pages. Manning remains actively publishing.

Space warfare and soldiers are the subject tags on the work of Michael G. Thomas, who has 108 catalogued books from 2008 to 2026. Tears of Kerberos (2008) is the first title, and Battle for Proxima, Fall of Terra Nova, Fires of Prometheus and Siege of Titan all appeared in 2011. Thomas series include Star Crusader, Star Crusades Nexus, Void Wars, Black Legion, Robot Commandos and Xeno Hunt. Hugo Redgrave: The Rising Gods (2026) is the newest entry.

Michael Gilbert (17 July 1912 - 8 February 2006) was an English solicitor who wrote crime fiction. The catalogue records 47 books, beginning with Close Quarters in 1947 and ending with the collection The Man Who Could Not Sleep and Other Mysteries in 2011. Smallbone Deceased (1950) and Death Has Deep Roots (1951) are among the early novels. Michael Gilbert's series feature Inspector Hazelrigg, Patrick Petrella, Luke Pagan and Inspector Mercer, and London police work and intelligence services appear in the subjects.

Michael Grant writes young adult science fiction and horror. The Gone series opens his catalogue in 2008 and runs through Hunger, Lies, Plague and Fear; BZRK, the Magnificent 12, Messenger of Fear, Eve and Adam and the Soldier Girl books follow. Survival, good and evil, the supernatural and the Second World War are the recurring subjects across 30 catalogued titles published between 2008 and 2019. Hero (2019) is the most recent entry.

Michael Gregorio is a pen name shared by two writers, Michael G. Jacob, born in 1948, and Daniela De Gregorio, born in 1950. Nine books stand under it, published between 2006 and 2017, and two series are recorded: Hanno Stiffeniis and Sebastiano Cangio. Critique of Criminal Reason (2006) opens the catalogue and Lone Wolf (2017) is the newest entry, with Days of Atonement, A Visible Darkness, Unholy Awakening, Cry Wolf and Think Wolf between, alongside two 2012 books about Italy. Subjects record murder, investigation, police magistrates, park rangers and the Mafia.

Michael Gruber writes suspense novels. Jimmy Paz, a Cuban American police detective, carries one series, and shamanism, anthropology and crimes against women run through those books. Thirteen titles are catalogued between 2003 and 2019: Tropic of Night (2003), Valley of Bones (2005), Night of the Jaguar (2006), The Book of Air and Shadows (2007), The Forgery of Venus (2008), The Good Son (2009), The Return (2012) and Amnesia Dreams (2019), with The Witch's Boy and The Legend of the Brog, both 2005, beside them. Before publishing under his own name, Gruber ghostwrote the Robert K. Tanenbaum series of Butch Karp novels, from No Lesser Plea through to Resolved. Gruber was born in Brooklyn in 1940, holds a doctorate in biology, worked as a cook, marine biologist, speechwriter and government official before turning novelist, and lives in Seattle.

Michael Grumley has four catalogued titles, published between 2016 and 2025. Two belong to the Breakthrough sequence, Genesis (2016) as book four and Mosaic (2019) as book six. Deep Freeze (2024) opens Revival, and Rollback (2025) is the newest entry. Grumley remains actively publishing.

Michael Hambling writes the DCI Sophie Allen novels, a police series in which every title ends with the word Crimes. Dark Crimes, Buried Crimes, Deadly Crimes and Secret Crimes all appeared in 2016, and the run continues through Evil Crimes, Twisted Crimes, Shadow Crimes, Silent Crimes, Ruthless Crimes and Brutal Crimes to Shocking Crimes in 2025. Seventeen books are catalogued, at around 273 pages each.

Michael Harvey writes crime fiction set in Chicago, built around the private investigator Michael Kelly. The 8 catalogued books open with The Chicago Way (2007) and continue through The Fifth Floor (2008), The Third Rail (2010) and We All Fall Down (2011) to The Innocence Game (2013), The Governor's Wife (2015), Brighton (2016) and Pulse (2018). Police, murder investigation and city politics recur. Nothing has followed 2018.

Michael Hicks has 25 catalogued books, published between 2008 and 2026 and all credited to Hicks alone. Recorded subjects include genetically modified foods, biotechnology, food, ecoterrorism, murder, the end of the world and survival. In Her Name is the one series recorded under Hicks's name. The listing opens with Publish Your Book On The Amazon Kindle (2008) and runs through Confederation (2009), Legend of the Sword (2010), Season Of The Harvest (2011) and The Journal of Avery Moore (2011) to Clíodhna's Refuge (2026).

Michael Hiebert has 16 books in the catalogue, all dated between 2012 and 2017. Dolls (2012) is the first title and Swan Song (2017) the latest. The Hiebert series are Detective Leah Teal and Rose Garden Arena Incident. Women detectives, missing children, cold cases, psychics and serial murder investigation are recorded subjects. Sometimes the Angels Weep (2012), Dream with Little Angels (2013) and A Thorn Among the Lilies (2015) are other titles.

Michael Hyatt writes about goals, productivity, work-life balance, career development, motivation, time management and leadership, according to the recorded subjects. The catalogue lists 12 books from Platform: Get Noticed in a Noisy World (2012) to Mind Your Mindset (2023). Living Forward (2016), Your Best Year Ever (2018), Free to Focus (2019), The Vision Driven Leader (2020) and Win at Work and Succeed at Life (2021) are other titles. The median book is 232 pages.

Michael Idov, born Michael Mark Zilberman, is a Latvian-American novelist, screenwriter and director. Four books are catalogued: Ground Up (2009), Dressed Up for a Riot (2018), The Collaborators (2024) and The Cormorant Hunt (2026), with the Cormorant Trilogy among the series. Idov's screen work includes the films Leto, which played in the Cannes main competition in 2018, and The Humorist, and the German television series Deutschland 89.

Michael Innes was the pen name of John Innes Mackintosh Stewart, a Scottish novelist and academic born in 1906 and died in 1994, equally known for the literary criticism and contemporary novels he published under his own name. As Innes he wrote traditional English detective fiction, chiefly the Sir John Appleby series, which begins with Death at the President's Lodging (1936) and runs through Hamlet, Revenge!, Lament for a Maker and Appleby's End. Charles Honeybath heads a second series. Eighty-nine catalogued titles date from 1936 to 2021.

Scotland is a recurring subject for Michael J. Malone, a mystery writer whose series include DI Ray McBain, Kenny O'Neill and the Annie Jackson Mysteries. The 14 catalogued books span 2012 to 2024, opening with Blood Tears (2012) and continuing with A Taste for Malice (2013), A Suitable Lie (2016) and House of Spines (2017). The Torments (2024) is the newest title. Recorded subjects also cover police, murder investigation and secrecy.

Michael J. Sullivan

33 books• 8 series

Michael J. Sullivan writes epic fantasy. The Riyria Revelations open the catalogue with The Crown Conspiracy (2008), and the Riyria Chronicles, Legends of the First Empire, Rise and Fall and After the Fall follow. Thirty-three catalogued books reach Out of the Ashes (2026), at a median length of 420 pages. Thieves, assassins, gods and imaginary wars recur as subjects.

Michael James Ploof writes fantasy across 12 recorded series. The catalogue opens in 2012 with Billy Coatbutton and the Wheel of Destiny and Whill of Agora, and Legends of Agora continues through A Quest of Kings, A Song of Swords and A Crown of War. Dragon Rider Academy, Windwalker Archive, Epic Fallacy, Rebirth Online, Last Save Dave, Doomsday Sheriff, Arcane Veterinarian, Sock Gnome Chronicles and Monster World follow. Ploof has 51 catalogued books reaching Last Save Dave 3 in 2026, averaging 318 pages.

Michael Jan Friedman is an American writer born in New York City on March 7, 1955. Friedman has written nearly 60 books of fiction and nonfiction, more than half of them licensed Star Trek tie-ins, and 10 titles have reached The New York Times Best Seller list. Friedman has also written for network and cable television, for radio and for more than 150 comic books, most of them from DC Comics. The catalogue lists 89 entries from 1985 to 2023, beginning with The Hammer and the Horn and Seekers And The Sword, and series include Star Trek: Stargazer, Vidar Saga and Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman.

Medieval England supplies the ground for Michael Jecks's crime writing. The Knights Templar Mysteries, featuring Sir Baldwin Furnshill and Simon Puttock, form the bulk of a catalogue that also holds the Bloody Mary Mysteries, Vintaine, Holy Wars and Shanghailanders. Murder investigation and English history run through the books. Jecks's 59 catalogued titles open with The Last Templar (1995) and reach Treaty of Blood (2026), with a further book announced for 2027.

Michael K. Foster is credited on 8 catalogued books spanning 2016 to 2026, with one series attached, DCI Jack Mason. Satan's Beckoning and The Wharf Butcher both carry 2016 dates. The Suitcase Man (2018), Chameleon (2019) and Hackney Central (2020) follow, then a three-year pause before The Poacher's Pocket (2023), Death Plunge (2024) and The Deadly Mooring (2026). The catalogue records Foster as the only credit and marks the run ongoing.

Four detective inspectors carry Michael Kerr's crime novels: Matt Barnes, Laura Scott, Joe Hope and Jim Cole. The Joe Logan books run alongside them, and Adventures in Otherworld stands apart from the police series. Aftermath (2012) opens the catalogue, which holds 42 titles at a median of 322 pages and reaches Born to Kill in 2024. Early entries such as A Hunger Within, A Reason To Kill and Lethal Intent set the pattern, and Kerr continues to publish.

Michael Kilian (1939-2005) was an American journalist and author, and for many years a Washington correspondent for the Chicago Tribune. Born in Toledo, Ohio, Kilian grew up in Chicago and in Westchester, New York, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. His father taught him about the Civil War era and took him to its battlefields. Kilian's books include the Harrison Raines Civil War mysteries. The catalogue lists 24 books from Who Runs Chicago? (1979) onward, plus the Jazz Age Mystery and Andy Derain series.

Michael Koryta

23 books• 5 series

Michael Koryta is an American author of crime and supernatural fiction, born September 20, 1982. Koryta's novels have made The New York Times Best Seller list, and Envy the Night (2008) won the Los Angeles Times Book Prize and became a Reader's Digest Condensed Book. Other award nominations include the Edgar and the Shamus. The 23 catalogued books run from Tonight I Said Goodbye (2004) to Die Famous (2026), with Lincoln Perry and Markus Novak as the named series. Cleveland and Florida appear among the subject headings.

Michael Kun has 11 books in the catalogue, dated 1990 to 2021. A Thousand Benjamins (1990) is the earliest, followed by The Locklear Letters (2003), My Wife and My Dead Wife (2004) and You Poor Monster (2005). The listing also includes The Baseball Uncyclopedia (2006), The Football Uncyclopedia (2008) and The Movie Uncyclopedia (2012). Subject headings name romance, correspondence, fan mail, widowers, tailors and country musicians. The Allergic Boy Versus the Left-Handed Girl (2021) is the newest title.

Michael Kurland, born 1 March 1938, is an American author known chiefly for science fiction and detective fiction, living in San Luis Obispo, California. The catalogue records 44 books from Ten Years to Doomsday (1964) to Broken to Better (2022). Tank War (1968), A Plague of Spies (1969), Pluribus (1975) and The Whenabouts of Burr (1975) are among the titles. Professor Moriarty, War Incorporated, Alexander Brass, Welker & Saboy and Chronicles of Elsewhen are the series, and espionage, crime and forensic sciences appear in the subjects.

Horror is the field of Michael Laimo, an American author born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1966. Laimo has received several Bram Stoker Award nominations. Deep in the Darkness and Dead Souls became feature films, and the short story 1-800-Suicide became a short film. The catalogue lists 15 books from Atmosphere (2002) to Dreadful Things (2025), including The Demonologist (2005), Dark Ride (2008) and Dregs of Society (2011).

Michael Ledwidge writes New York thrillers about organized crime, illegal arms and the investigators chasing both. The Narrowback (1999) opens the catalogue, followed by Bad Connection and Before the Devil Knows You're Dead. Michael Gannon heads the recent series, which starts with Stop at Nothing (2020) and continues in Run for Cover. Twelve titles run to Read Your Mind in 2026, at a median of 330 pages.

Michael Lewis

26 books

Michael Lewis writes narrative non-fiction about finance, business and the people inside both. Liar's Poker (1989) opens a catalogue of 26 books, followed by The Money Culture, The New New Thing and Moneyball (2003). Financial crises, brokers and politics recur as subjects, and Lewis publishes into 2026 with Blockers.

Boats and the water run through Michael Lindley's fiction, which sets historical storytelling beside suspense. The Seasons of the Emmalee (2005) opens the catalogue, and The EmmaLee Affairs, A Following Sea and Bend to the Tempest keep the nautical thread. Hanna and Alex, Trouble Waters and Charlevoix Summer are the named series. Eighteen titles are catalogued, reaching Pursuit In Copenhagen in 2026.

Prison chaplain John Jordan anchors Michael Lister's mysteries, which run on murder investigation and police procedure in Florida. Lister's 64 catalogued books open with Power in the Blood (1997) and reach Day and Night (2025), across series including Burke And Blade Mystery Thrillers, the Jimmy 'Soldier' Riley Mysteries, Merrick McKnight, Remington James and the Hitch Mysteries. Serial murder cases recur, and Lister continues to publish.

Michael Livingston

20 books• 2 series

Michael Livingston is an American historian, a professor of medieval literature and a novelist of historical fantasy. The debut novel, The Shards of Heaven (2015), has two sequels. Other titles in the catalogue include The Battle of Brunanburh (2011), Owain Glyndwr (2013) and The Battle of Crécy (2015). The listing counts 20 books from Siege Of Jerusalem (2005) to Bloody Crowns (2025), with the series Shards of Heaven and Seaborn Cycle.

Michael Malone (1942-2022) was an American novelist and television writer whose work included the ABC daytime drama One Life to Live. Twelve catalogued books run from Painting the Roses Red in 1974 to The Four Corners of the Sky in 2009, among them Dingley Falls in 1980, Handling Sin in 1986 and Foolscap in 1991. Savile and Mangum is the one named series and First Lady a murder mystery; North Carolina, police work, race relations and serial murder are the recurring subjects, often handled in a humorous register.

Michael Mammay writes military science fiction. A retired army officer and a graduate of the United States Military Academy, he holds a master's degree in military history. Planetside (2018), his first novel, was a Library Journal Best Books of 2018 pick, and the sequels Spaceside (2019) and Colonyside (2020) drew starred reviews. Generation Ship (2023) took him outside the military science fiction subgenre for the first time. Eight books are catalogued through Blindside (2025), with The Misfit Soldier (2022), The Weight of Command (2022) and Darkside (2024) among them. Mammay lives in Georgia.

Michael Marshall Smith, full name Michael Paul Marshall Smith and born 3 May 1965, is an English novelist, screenwriter and short story writer. Other bylines used are Michael Marshall, M. M. Smith and Michael Rutger. Catalogue subjects span science fiction, horror, fantasy and psychological thrillers. The 59 listed books run from The Man Who Drew Cats (1990) to Time Out (2024), including Only Forward (1994), Spares (1996) and One of Us (1998). Ememess and Straw Men are the credited series.

Michael McBride writes horror and science fiction thrillers, with dystopias, the end of the world, ghosts and human-alien encounters among the subjects. The 49 catalogued books run from Species (2004) to Venom (2026). Series include God's End, Unit 51, Viral Apocalypse, Species, Snowblind and Creature Files. The Legacy (2004), Blizzard of Souls (2007) and The Infected (2008) are among the early titles.

Michael McEachern McDowell (June 1, 1950 - December 27, 1999) was an American novelist and screenwriter. Stephen King described McDowell as the finest writer of paperback originals in America. McDowell's best-known work is the screenplay for Beetlejuice, the Tim Burton film. The catalogue holds 24 books opening with The Amulet (1979) and taking in Cold Moon Over Babylon (1980), Gilded Needles (1980), The Elementals (1981) and Katie (1982). Blackwater, the Valentine & Lovelace Mystery books and Jack & Susan are the series recorded under McDowell's name. Subjects include American horror tales, haunted houses, serial murders, gay men and gay bars.

Michael McGarrity

19 books• 3 series

New Mexico is the setting for Michael McGarrity's police procedurals, which follow Kevin Kerney from Santa Fe through the state's murder investigations. Tularosa (1996) opens the series, continuing through Mexican Hat, Serpent Gate, Hermit's Peak, The Judas Judge and The Big Gamble. The American West Trilogy and standalone novels bring the catalogue to 19 titles, reaching Night in the City in 2025.

Michael Medved

14 books• 5 series

Michael Medved is an American film critic, political commentator, radio host and author, born October 3, 1948. The Michael Medved Show is syndicated from KTTH in Seattle and carried on Cable Radio Network's CRN1; Genesis Communications Network syndicated the show until that network closed on May 5, 2024. The catalogue lists 14 books from What Really Happened to the Class of '65 (1976) to God's Hand on America (2019), with titles such as The Hollywood Hall of Shame (1984) and Hollywood vs. America (1992).

Michael Merson's catalogue holds 13 books from 2016 to 2024 and five series: Jaxson Locke, Mystery Destination, Chance Hardway Crime Action, Victim's Advocate and Christina Bravo Mysteries. Report Writing for Law Enforcement and Corrections Professionals (2016) is the earliest title. Heartbeats of a Killer and The Secrets of Taylor Creek appeared in 2019. Death's Pursuit (2024) is the newest, and Merson is still publishing.

Michael Moorcock

160 books• 29 series

Michael John Moorcock, born 18 December 1939, is an English writer who started in science fiction and fantasy and later produced literary novels, comic thrillers, graphic novels and non-fiction. Moorcock has also worked as an editor and a musician. The Elric of Melniboné novels shaped the fantasy field in the 1960s and 1970s. Other series include Jerry Cornelius, Eternal Champion, Corum, Runestaff/Hawkmoon, Von Bek Family and Colonel Pyat Quartet. The catalogue runs from The Sundered Worlds / The Blood Red Game (1962) to The Wounds of Albion (2026).