Authors whose first name starts with M, page 15 of 19

Michael Moore

10 books

Michael Francis Moore, born 23 April 1954, is an American film director, producer, screenwriter and author on the political left, and takes up social, political and economic subjects. Roger & Me, the debut documentary, examined the collapse of the car industry in Flint and Detroit in the 1980s. Bowling for Columbine, on the Columbine High School killings and gun culture in the United States, took the 2002 Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. Moore also directed and produced Fahrenheit 9/11. The catalogue holds 10 books published between 1996 and 2011, from Downsize This! Random Threats from an Unarmed American (1996) to Here Comes Trouble (2011), taking in Adventures in a TV Nation (1998), Stupid White Men (2001), Dude, Where's My Country? (2003) and Mike's Election Guide (2008). Subjects record political satire, humour and the Iraq War.

Michael Morpurgo

171 books• 5 series

Sir Michael Morpurgo, born 5 October 1943, is an English author, poet, playwright and librettist best known for children's novels such as War Horse (1982). Morpurgo served as the third Children's Laureate from 2003 to 2005 and is President of BookTrust, a children's reading charity. Recurring themes include outsiders who triumph, survival and bonds with nature, set in places such as the Cornish coast and the First World War trenches. The catalogue holds 171 books from It Never Rained (1974) to Down Burrow Lane (2026), including the Mudpuddle Farm series.

Michael Mosley was a British journalist, producer and presenter for television and radio, born 22 March 1957. Mosley joined the BBC in 1985 and stayed until death on the Greek island of Symi on 5 June 2024, aged 67. Programmes presented covered biology and medicine, and Mosley appeared regularly on The One Show. Mosley advocated intermittent fasting and low-carbohydrate eating, and wrote books promoting the ketogenic diet. Catalogued titles run from The Story of Science: Power, Proof and Passion (2010) through The Fast Diet (2013) and The Fast 800 (2018) to Just One Thing (2022).

Michael Nava

13 books• 1 series

Michael Nava, born September 16, 1954, is an American attorney and novelist who worked on the staff of the California Supreme Court and ran for a Superior Court seat in 2010. Nava wrote a ten-volume mystery series about Henry Rios, an openly gay criminal defense lawyer. Nava's novels have won seven Lambda Literary Awards. The catalogue lists 13 books from Lay Your Sleeping Head / The Little Death (1986) to Lies With Man (2021), including Goldenboy (1988) and The Hidden Law (1992).

Michael Niemann writes crime thrillers, and the Valentin Vermeulen Thriller series is catalogued under the Niemann credit. Recorded subjects include mystery and detective fiction, crime, suspense, action and adventure, and Kenya. Nine books span 2014 to 2021: Legitimate Business (2014), Africa Always Needs Guns (2017), Big Dreams Cost Too Much (2017), Illicit Trade (2017), Illegal Holdings (2018), No Right Way (2019), Percentages of Guilt (2020), Some Kind of Justice (2020) and The Last Straw (2021).

Michael Northrop writes fiction for children and younger readers, with subject records naming adventure, survival, schools, friendship, magic, death and good and evil. Northrop's catalogue holds 18 books published between 2005 and 2023, from The Padded Cell (2005) to Young Alfred: Pain in the Butler (2023). TombQuest is the series credited to Northrop. The median title runs 192 pages, and the 2010s account for the heaviest stretch of the run.

Michael Ondaatje

22 books

Michael Ondaatje is a Sri Lankan-born Canadian poet, fiction writer and essayist. The poetry came first, with The Dainty Monsters (1967) and The Collected Works of Billy the Kid (1970). The English Patient (1992) took the Booker Prize, reached film in 1996, and later won the Golden Man Booker Prize as the best of the first 51 Booker winners. Ondaatje spent two decades at Coach House Press fostering new Canadian writing. Twenty-two titles are catalogued, through Running in the Family (1982) and In the Skin of a Lion (1987) to A Year of Last Things (2024).

Michael O'Brien writes Christian fiction and criticism. Christianity and literature, books and reading, children's literature and women artists appear among the catalogued subjects, and Children of the Last Days is the one named series. The catalogue holds 24 titles dated 1994 to 2025, opening with A Landscape With Dragons (1994) and running through Father Elijah (1996), Eclipse of the Sun and Strangers and Sojourners (1997), Plague Journal (1999), A Cry of Stone (2003), Sophia House (2005), The Island of the World (2007) and Theophilos (2010). Letter to the Future is dated 2025.

Michael Palin

46 books• 5 series

Michael Palin is an English actor, comedian, writer and television presenter, born on 5 May 1943, and a member of the Monty Python comedy group. Palin appeared in Monty Python's Flying Circus from 1969 to 1974, after early television work that included The Frost Report and Do Not Adjust Your Set. Honours include the BAFTA Fellowship in 2013 and a knighthood in 2019. The catalogue lists 46 books from 1976 to 2026, among them the Palin's Travels and Palin Diaries series, with In Nigeria (2026) the newest title. Early entries include Bert Fegg's Nasty Book For Boys And Girls (1976) and Ripping Yarns (1978).

Medical suspense is Michael Palmer's register, physicians, patients and hospitals, several of them in Boston. The Sisterhood (1982) opens a catalogue of 25 books that runs through Side Effects (1986), Extreme Measures (1991), Silent Treatment (1995) and Miracle Cure (1998) to The First Family in 2018. Dr. Lou Welcome heads the one series, and nothing later than 2018 is catalogued.

Michael Parenti

25 books

Michael Parenti (1933-2026) was an American political scientist, historian and cultural critic of the American Left, known for Marxist writing and lectures. Parenti taught at universities and stood for political office. The Anti-Communist Impulse (1969) begins a 25-book list that includes Democracy for the Few (1974), Inventing Reality (1986) and Against Empire (1995). Imperialism, capitalism, social class and power are the recurring subjects.

Cairo under British administration is the setting of Michael Pearce's Mamur Zapt mysteries, whose detective is Gareth Cadwallader Owen. The catalogue holds 28 books dated 1988 to 2017, at a median of 207 pages, beginning with The Mamur Zapt and the Return of the Carpet and running through The Donkey-vous (1990), The Girl in the Nile (1992) and The Fig Tree Murder (1996). Two further series appear: Seymour of Special Branch and Dmitri Kameron. The 1990s is the heaviest decade, and The Women of the Souk (2017) closes the run.

Michael Pollan

12 books

Michael Pollan writes non-fiction about plants, food and what people do with both. The catalogue holds 12 titles: Second Nature (1991), A Place of My Own (1997), The Botany of Desire (2001), The Omnivore's Dilemma (2006), In Defense of Food and Food Rules (2008), Cooked (2013), How to Change Your Mind (2018), Caffeine (2020) and This Is Your Mind on Plants (2021). Gardening, ethnobotany and food habits are the recurring subjects, and A World Appears is the most recent title.

Michael Prescott is the name an American crime novelist, born in 1960 as Douglas Child Borton Jr., publishes under. The earliest catalogued books appeared as Douglas Borton, among them Manstopper (1988), Deathsong, Dreamhouse, Kane and Shadow Dance, and a second run came out as Brian Harper, including Shudder (1994) and the Pursuit novels. Two series carry the Prescott name: Bonnie Parker, and Abby Sinclair & Tess McCallum. Serial murderers, policewomen, stalking victims and Los Angeles run through the listed subjects, across 33 titles dated 1988 to 2023.

Tokyo is Michael Pronko's subject in both modes. The essay collections describe the city, Beauty and Chaos (2009), Tokyo's Mystery Deepens (2014), Motions and Moments (2015), and the Detective Hiroshi mysteries turn it into crime fiction, with The Last Train (2017), Tokyo Traffic (2020), Tokyo Zangyo (2021), Azabu Getaway (2022) and Shitamachi Scam (2023) filling out the run. Eleven books are catalogued, the most recent Tokyo Juku (2025), with A Guide to Jazz in Japan also dated 2025.

Creature horror is Michael R. Cole's whole subject. Behemoth (2015) opens a catalogue of 66 books that reaches Acro (2026), with monsters emerging from ocean trenches, caves and lakes. Deep Sea Predators, Creature From The Crevasse, G.O.R.E Sector, Specimen and Beast of Death Cavern are among the series. The median book runs 192 pages, and the 2020s hold most of the catalogue.

Michael R. Miller writes epic fantasy with layered magic systems and long character arcs, and grew up on the wet west coast of Scotland. Four catalogued books make one sequence: Ascendant (2020), Unbound (2021), Defiant (2023) and Reckoning (2025).

Michael R. Phillips writes Christian historical fiction. The Stonewycke books opened the catalogue in 1985 with The Heather Hills of Stonewycke, and the Journals of Corrie Belle Hollister follow a teenage girl in California. Later series include The Russians, Secret of the Rose, Secrets of Heathersleigh Hall, Shenandoah Sisters and Carolina Cousins. Reconstruction, plantation life, race relations and orphans sit among the subjects. The catalogue holds 89 books through Praying with David (2026), at a median of 367 pages.

Michael R. Underwood writes science fiction and fantasy, with subject tags on action and adventure, imaginary places, western stories and interplanetary voyages. The catalogue counts 15 books from Geekomancy (2012) to Annihilation Aria (2020). Six series are listed: Genrenauts, Ree Reyes, Shield and Crocus, Younger Gods, Born to the Blade and Space Operas. Celebromancy (2013), Attack the Geek (2014), Hexomancy (2015), The Shootout Solution (2015) and The Absconded Ambassador (2016) are among the titles.

Michael Reisig writes adventure fiction, much of it around the Florida Keys. The Road To Key West is the main series: The Road to Key West (2010), Along The Road To Key West (2013), Back On The Road To Key West (2013) and The Road To Mexico (2024), with Caribbean Gold beside it. Earlier books go elsewhere, The Intrepid Arkansas Traveler (1996), The New Madrid Run (1998) and The Hawks of Kamalon (1999), and Reisig also wrote The Fledgling Author's Handbook (2000). The catalogue holds 28 titles at a median of 239 pages, with natural disasters, humour and fathers and sons among the subjects.

Michael Reit writes historical fiction. Beyond the Tracks (2020) opens a catalogue of six books, followed by Orphans of War, Tracks to Freedom, Crossroads of Granite, They Bled Orange and The Botanist's Tracks (2024). Reit remains in active publication.

Hauntings run through Michael Richan's catalogue, anchored by The River and the wider River Universe reading order. Richan has also written Haunting of Pitmon House, Mausoleum, I Reside Here and Downwinders. The 47 catalogued books start with The Bank of the River (2013) and reach The Warder (2024), taking in A Haunting in Oregon (2013), Devil's Throat (2014) and The Suicide Forest (2014) along the way.

Michael Ridpath was born in Devon in 1961, grew up in Yorkshire, read at Merton College, Oxford, and spent eight years as a bond trader in the City of London before writing thrillers about high finance. The Fire and Ice series moved him to Iceland and the detective Magnus Jonson; Power and Money, Alex Calder, Foreign Correspondent and Traitors fill out 28 catalogued books. Amnesia (1994) opens the run, Operation Lost Hours (2026) is the newest title, and Operation Paris is scheduled for 2027.

Michael Robertson is the author of The Baker Street Letters (2009), followed by The Brothers of Baker Street (2011), The Baker Street Translation (2013) and The Baker Street Jurors (2016). Baker Street Letters is the named Robertson series. Subject tags for the Robertson catalogue combine mystery and legal fiction with lawyers, brothers, letter writing, juries, London, Los Angeles and Sherlock Holmes. Moriarty Returns a Letter (2014) and A Baker Street Wedding (2018) are further titles, and The Barrister's Clerk also dates from 2018.

Michael Robertson (Shadow Order) writes post-apocalyptic and science fiction horror. Crash (2013) opens a catalogue of 69 books that reaches Contingency (2026), with Risen scheduled for 2027. Beyond These Walls, Alpha Plague, Shadow Order, Neon Horizon, Galactic Terror and New Reality are the main series. The median book runs 231 pages.

Michael Robertson Jr. has 21 books catalogued between 2012 and 2024. Regret and Rough Draft came first in 2012, followed by Blood Trip, Transit and Cedar Ridge. A run of Dark titles began with Dark Beginnings in 2016 and includes Dark Game, Dark Son and Dark Deception. Michael Robertson Jr. series are Lance Brody and Shiffy P.I. Dark Return is the newest book.

Michael Robotham

20 books• 5 series

Psychological crime fiction is Michael Robotham's form, built around psychologists, police, and cases of murder and kidnapping in London. Joseph O'Loughlin and Cyrus Haven head his two main series, with Philomena McCarthy, standalone thrillers and non-fiction alongside. Twenty-one catalogued books run from The Suspect (2004) to The White Crow, and Tell Me Something True is scheduled for 2027.

Michael Russell writes historical crime fiction set in Ireland and wider Europe between the wars. Stefan Gillespie is the recurring detective across all 10 catalogued books, each of them titled for a city: The City of Shadows (2012), The City of Strangers (2013), The City in Darkness (2016), The City of Lies (2017), The City in Flames (2019), The City Under Siege (2020), The City Underground (2022), The City of God (2023), The Dead City (2025) and The City in Year Zero (2026). Dublin, murder investigation and twentieth-century European history supply the material.

Michael Savage writes political non-fiction from a conservative position, alongside a thriller series. Twenty-five books run from The Death of the White Male (1991) to Our Fight for America (2020), taking in The Savage Nation (2000), The Enemy Within (2004) and Trickle Up Poverty (2010). American politics, liberalism and moral conditions are the recurring subjects, with radio broadcasting and biography also represented. The Jack Hatfield novels hold Savage's fiction.

Michael Scott is catalogued with 68 books published between 1983 and 2023, filed for readers in grades 6 to 8. Series listed include Secrets Of The Immortal Nicholas Flamel, together with its graphic novels and Lost Stories, plus Tales From The Land Of Erin, De Danann Tales, Tales Of The Bard and Thirteen Hallows. The earliest titles are The Song of the Children of Lir (1983) and a 1985 group that takes in A Bright Enchantment, A Golden Dream and A Silver Wish. Subjects include magic, fantasy, legends, twins, the supernatural and children's fiction. The newest entry is The Alchemyst: The Graphic Novel (2023), and the run is marked dormant.

Michael Shaara

30 books• 1 series

Michael Shaara (1928-1988) wrote science fiction, sports fiction and historical fiction. Short stories dominate the early catalogue, published through the 1950s from All the Way Back (1952) onward, and baseball supplies the material for a further set of the work. Twenty-nine catalogued titles run as far as Little Joe...The Hard Way, issued in 2014, well after Shaara's death.

Michael Siemsen has 9 catalogued books, published between 2010 and 2017. Matt Turner and A Demon's Story are the series grouped under the name. The Dig (2010) opens the run and The Shepherd of the Brilliant Valley (2017) closes it, taking in The Opal (2012), A Warm Place to Call Home: A Demon's Story (2013), Matty (2013), The Many Lives of Samuel Beauchamp (2013), Exigency (2014), The Smiths (2014) and Return (2015). Catalogue subjects record science fiction, thrillers, fantasy, young adult fiction, paranormal fiction, Africa, Kenya and New York.

Michael Sisa is the author of the Legend of the Arch Magus series, with 18 books catalogued from 2018 to 2025. Black Mist, Elder Lich Saga: Awakening, Lord of the Apocalypse and The Expansion all came out in 2018. The Upheaval and Valor followed in 2019, and Curse of Agares, Forbidden Region and Havoc in 2020. Before the Finale (2025) is the newest title, and Michael Sisa is still publishing.

Michael Slade writes police thrillers about serial killers, set in British Columbia and built around the Royal Canadian Mounted Police unit Special X. Robert DeClerq leads the investigations. Headhunter (1984) opens the catalogue, followed by Ghoul, Cutthroat, Ripper and Hangman, and 15 books run to Headhunter Reimagined in 2018, at a median of 404 pages.

Michael Smith, born in 1952, is a British author who specialises in spies and espionage. Smith is a former military intelligence officer and journalist, and a former board member of the Bletchley Park Trust. Smith obtained and published the documents known as The Downing Street Memos, which recorded a July 2002 British war cabinet meeting. The catalogue lists 16 books from Odd Man Out: The Story Of The Singapore Traitor (1994) to The Real Special Relationship (2022), including Station X (1998) and The Emperor's Codes (2011), plus a Ritter series.

Michael Stagg writes legal thrillers. The Nate Shephard series opens the catalogue in 2020 with Blind Conviction, Lethal Defense, The Evidence and True Intent, and the Mason Pierce books follow. Eleven titles are catalogued, running through Lost Proof, Swift Judgment and Cruel Sentence to The Cinderblock Associate in 2026.

Michael Stanley writes police procedurals set in Botswana. Detective Kubu of the Botswana CID investigates murders across game reserves, villages and cities in every book, from A Carrion Death (2008) through The Death of the Mantis, Deadly Harvest and Dying to Live to A Deadly Covenant (2022). Thirteen titles are catalogued, two of them collections titled Detective Kubu Investigates.

Zombies and the end of the world drive Michael Stephen Fuchs's Arisen books, split into Raiders, Operators and a set of prequels. D-Boys is the other series. Fuchs opened with The Manuscript (2006) and Pandora's Sisters (2007), which work with manuscripts, genetics and research instead, and his 40 catalogued titles reach Stronghold (2026), with The Last Alamo scheduled for 2027. Volumes median 390 pages.

Michael Swanwick

54 books• 5 series

Michael Swanwick is an American science fiction and fantasy author, born 18 November 1950, who began publishing in the early 1980s. His work covers cyberpunk, space opera and fantasy, and his novel Stations of the Tide (1991) won the Nebula Award. Swanwick's series include The Iron Dragon's Daughter, the Darger and Surplus stories and the Mongolian Wizard. The catalogue holds 54 titles from The Man Who Met Picasso (1982) to The Universe Box (2026), at a median of 256 pages, and short fiction makes up much of it.

Michael Wallace's catalogue includes a run of titles dated 2011, among them The Righteous, The Wicked, Mighty and Strong, The Dark Citadel, The Devil's Deep and The Devil's Peak. Subjects include polygamy, cults, religious leaders, Utah, terrorists, the end of the world, Christian suspense and thrillers. Series include Righteous, Dark Citadel, Starship Blackbeard, Sword Saint, Void Queen Trilogy, Red Sword Trilogy and Quintana Trilogy. The Free Kingdoms and The Kingdom of the Bears are also 2011 titles, and Fogland (2024) is the newest.

Michael Walsh writes about music and also writes thrillers. Nineteen books are catalogued from 1987 to 2025, beginning with Carnegie Hall (1987) and reaching A Rage to Conquer (2025). The listing separates Michael Walsh Non-Fiction, Michael Walsh Standalone Novels and the Devlin series, named for the recurring character Devlin. Recorded subjects include music, operas, composers, biography, humor, terrorism, the Second World War and Carnegie Hall itself. Walsh remains in print with new work.

Michael Webb writes young adult fantasy and action and adventure, with 11 catalogued books from 2021 to 2026. The listed series are Shadow Knights, Lightbinder and Treasure Hunters Alliance. Rise of the Shadow and The Last Shadow Knight appeared in 2021. Fortress of the Lost Amulet and Legend of the Golden City date from 2023, and Shadow of Sacrifice from 2024. Lightbinder (2025) and Soulbinder (2026) are the most recent titles.

Michael White / Sam Fisher / Tom West is a single catalogue entry covering three names, holding 16 books published between 1997 and 2015. Biography and popular science come first: Isaac Newton (1997), Leonardo (2000), J.R.R. Tolkien (2001), Stephen Hawking (2002), C.S. Lewis (2004) and Isaac Asimov (2005). Thrillers follow, among them The Medici Secret (2008) and The Borgia Ring (2009), and the run closes with The Einstein Code, published as Tom West in 2015. MichaelWhite Standalone Novels, MichaelWhite Non-Fiction and E-Force are the listed series.

Michael Wiley is an American crime novelist and professor of Romantic literature at the University of North Florida. Wiley's series are the Joe Kozmarski novels, which won a Shamus Award, the Franky Dast mysteries, the Sam Kelson books and the Daniel Turner thrillers. Monument Road (2017), the first Franky Dast book, was nominated for the Shamus Award for Best Novel and follows an exonerated death row inmate. The catalogue lists 11 books from The Last Striptease (2007) to The Long Way Out (2023).

Michael Wisehart is the author of two series, the Aldoran Chronicles and Street Rats of Aramoor. The catalogue holds 13 of Wisehart's books, starting with Shackled (2016) and reaching Blood of the Mountains (2025). The White Tower, Banished, Plague of Shadows, The Four-Part Key and The Tunnels Beneath appear among the titles.

Michael Wood is catalogued as the author of the DCI Matilda Darke and Dr. Olivia Winter series, with crime, mystery and murder investigation among the recorded subjects. Titles on the list include For Reasons Unknown (2015), Outside Looking In (2016), The Fallen (2016), A Room Full of Killers (2017) and The Hangman's Hold (2018). Evil in the Family (2026) is the newest release, and the catalogue is ongoing.

Michael Z. Williamson

24 books• 4 series

Michael Z. Williamson, born in 1967, writes military science fiction and military fiction. The libertarian-themed Freehold series, published by Baen Books, is Williamson's best-known work: eight Freehold novels appeared between 2004 and 2016, followed by the anthologies Forged in Blood (2017) and Freehold: Resistance (2019), which gather short stories set in that universe by Williamson and by other writers, among them Larry Correia, Tony Daniel, Tom Kratman and Brad R. Torgersen. The catalogue holds 24 books dated 2003 to 2021, opening with Freehold (2003), with space warfare, refugees, snipers and terrorism among the recorded subjects.

Michael Zimmer is a writer of westerns and frontier fiction, with 26 books catalogued from Sundown (1988) to Sweet Dead Sue (2026). Zimmer's subjects include pioneer life, the Cheyenne and Indian captivity. The American Legends series and the Two-Bit Street Mysteries are the two Zimmer series. Dust And Glory (1989), Cottonwood Station (1994) and The Poacher's Daughter (2014) are further titles.

Albert Samson, a low-key private detective working Indianapolis, is Michael Zinn Lewin's best-known creation, and his first case, Ask the Right Question, appears in the catalogue at 1972. Lewin, born 1942 in Springfield, Massachusetts, grew up in Indianapolis, graduated from Harvard and moved to England in 1971. Two more series follow Samson: the Lunghi Family and Lt. Leroy Powder. Twenty-nine titles reach Alien Quartet in 2018, at a median 248 pages per book.

Michael-Scott Earle's catalogue holds 57 books published between 2016 and 2024, from Succubus! (2016) to Tamer 10: King of Dinosaurs (2024). Series include Tamer: King of Dinosaurs, Star Justice, Lion's Quest, Space Knight, Hell High, Death Ship, Monster Empire, Concrete Chaos and City of Light. Numbered entries run through nearly every line, and 2017 alone produced Dual Wield, Rose Boy, Satan!, Trinity and Undefeated. The 2010s hold the peak.

Eight books carry Michaela Thompson's credit, published across 34 years from Hurricane Season (1983) to Heat Lightning (2017). Three headings group them: Florida Panhandle Mysteries, Georgia Lee Maxwell and a set of standalone novels catalogued under her name. Fault Tree (1984), Paper Phoenix (1986), Venetian Mask (1987), Magic Mirror (1988), A Temporary Ghost (1989) and Riptide (1995) fill out the list. Six of the 8 appeared in the 1980s, and the catalogue shows a 22-year gap between Riptide and Heat Lightning.

Michaelbrent Collings is an American horror novelist who also wrote the screenplays for the films Barricade (2012) and Darkroom (2013). His novels have been finalists for the Bram Stoker Award, the Whitney Awards and the Dragon Award. The catalogue holds 52 titles dated 2009 to 2025, from Messenger of Powers (2009) to The Big Bad Wolf (2025), across series including Billy Jones, Sword Chronicles, Stranger, Grimmworld and Good Mormon Girl Mysteries. Books run a median of 308 pages.

Michel Bussi

9 books

Michel Bussi is a French thriller writer who also works as a professor of geography at the University of Rouen, where he leads a CNRS research unit and specialises in electoral geography. Bussi was the second bestselling author in France in 2018, with 975,800 copies sold, and has appeared in the annual top ten every year since 2013. His 9 catalogued titles begin with Mourir sur Seine (2008) and take in Black Water Lilies (2011), After the Crash (2012), Don't Let Go (2013) and Time Is a Killer (2016), reaching Lying in Wait (2025).

Michel Faber

16 books• 3 series

Michel Faber, born 13 April 1960, is a Dutch-born author who writes fiction in English. Under the Skin (2000) became a film directed by Jonathan Glazer with Scarlett Johansson, and The Crimson Petal and the White followed in 2002. D: A Tale of Two Worlds, a young adult novel, appeared in 2020, and Listen: On Music, Sound and Us, a nonfiction book about music, in October 2023. The catalogue lists 16 books, including The Courage Consort (2002), The Fahrenheit Twins (2005) and The Fire Gospel (2006). Short stories appear among the subject records.

Michele Bardsley is the pen name of Michele Freeman, an American writer of paranormal and contemporary romance born Michele Renee Vail in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on 21 January 1970. Freeman also writes young adult paranormal fiction as Michele Vail, has appeared on the New York Times and USA Today bestseller lists, and lives in Texas. The catalogue holds 79 books from 2005 to 2024, including I'm the Vampire, That's Why (2006) and Don't Talk Back To Your Vampire (2007). Series include Broken Heart, Broken Heart Mysteries, Shadow Pack Rules, Violetta Graves Mystery, Diary Of A Demon Hunter and Wizards of Nevermore. Subjects include vampires, single mothers and Oklahoma.

Michele Campbell writes domestic and psychological thrillers about friendship, family and missing persons, with New Hampshire among the settings. Five books make up the catalogue: It's Always the Husband (2017), She Was the Quiet One (2018), A Stranger on the Beach (2019), The Wife Who Knew Too Much (2020) and The Intern (2023). Volumes median 360 pages, and nothing new has followed 2023.

Michele Gwynn writes mystery and thriller fiction across 4 series: Special Forces: Operation Alpha Green Beret, Soldiers of PATCH-COM, Checkpoint, Berlin Detective and Angelic Hosts. Berlin, soldiers and angels supply the settings and the cast, in titles such as Camael's Gift, Camael's Battle and The Evolution of Elsa Kreiss. Gwynn's 29 books run from Harvest in 2011 to Saving Major Morgan in 2022, at a median of 146 pages.

Michele Leathers writes young adult fiction. Nine books are catalogued between 2020 and 2023: the two Shadow Copy titles, ENTER LIGHT and EXIT DARKNESS (both 2020), and seven books that each open with the words They All Had A, A Chance, A Fear, A Reason and A Secret (2021), A Grudge and A Plan (2022), and A Reckoning (2023). Nothing has followed 2023.

Michele Mills has 66 books catalogued from 2016 to 2026. Die For You (2016) is the first listed title, and Kill For You came in 2017. Series include Monsters Love Curvy Girls, Orcs Love Curvy Girls, Alien Bounty Hunters, Fever Brothers, Monster Bites, Catastrophe, Swirl and Battle-Beasts. The newest book is His Human Believer (2026).

Michele Notaro has 65 books catalogued, beginning with Everything In Between (2016). Series include Magi Accounts, Ellwood Chronicles, Brinnswick Chronicles, Finding My Forever, Reclaiming Hope, Interlocking Fragments, Taoree and RIPP (Researchers In Paranormal Phenomenon). Titles from 2017 include A Little Bit Broken, Always You and Falling in Time. The Dragon's Devoted Defender (2026) is the latest.