Authors whose first name starts with M, page 6 of 19

Marion Kummerow writes historical fiction, and the series names mark out the territory: War Girls, Escaping the Reich, Berlin Fractured, German Wives, Margarete's Journey and War Girls Romance. The catalogue opens in 2012 with non-fiction about Munich - German Christmas Traditions, a guide to renting an apartment, an Oktoberfest guide and Hofbrauhaus Uncovered - before turning to novels with Unrelenting and Unyielding in 2016. Forty-three books run through to The Impostor of Buchenwald (2026), at a median 186 pages.

Marion Todd is a thriller novelist with a single catalogued series, Detective Clare Mackay. The run opens with See Them Run (2019) and reaches Watch Them Fall (2026), 10 books in eight years at close to one title a year. Detective Clare Mackay carries every entry, from In Plain Sight (2020) through Dead Man's Shoes (2025). Todd remains actively publishing.

Marion Ueckermann has 35 books catalogued between 2014 and 2026. Helsinki Sunrise (2014) opens the run, followed by Orphaned Hearts, Oslo Overtures and Poles Apart in 2015 and A Hero for Heather, A Match for Magnolia, A Romance for Rose, Glasgow Grace and Melbourne Memories in 2016. Series headings include Seven Suitors for Seven Sisters, Heart of Africa, Heart of Ireland, Heart of Australia, Heart of Christmas, Under the Sun - Seasons of Change, and Glimpses Through Poetry. I Take You (2026) is the newest listed title.

Fantasy, historical fantasy, science fiction and science fantasy were the fields of Marion Zimmer Bradley, an American author who lived from June 3, 1930 to September 25, 1999. Bradley is best known for the Darkover series and The Mists of Avalon, a novel of Arthurian fiction, and the writing stood out for a female perspective rarely seen before in sword and sorcery. Bradley started writing at 17, earned a Bachelor of Arts from Hardin-Simmons University, co-founded the Society for Creative Anachronism in 1966 and edited the Sword and Sorceress anthologies. The catalogue reaches back to Centaurus Changeling (1954), Falcons of Narabedla (1957) and The Door Through Space (1961), and Arilinn (2024) is the newest title in the listing.

Maris Soule, born 19 June 1939, is an American author of romance, romantic suspense, mysteries and short stories. Settings and situations across the books take in the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, search and rescue dogs, barrel racing, dressage and a Rhodesian Ridgeback puppy. The catalogue holds 32 books published between 1983 and 2017, from First Impressions (1983) to Echoes of Terror (2017), with the P.J. Benson Mysteries and American Bachelors as the recorded series. Subjects include women accountants, horse trainers and psychic ability.

Marisa de los Santos, born August 12, 1966, is a poet and a New York Times Best Seller list novelist. From the Bones Out (1999) is the first catalogued book, followed by Love Walked In (2005), which gives its name to a series, and Belong to Me (2008). The catalogue counts 11 books through The Trusted (2026). Fathers and daughters, friendship, custody of children and Philadelphia appear in the subjects.

Marisa Masterson is credited on 75 books published from 2019 to 2026. The 2019 titles include A Shadowed Groom for Christmas, Ruby's Risk, A Bride for Bode and Grace for a Drifter, and Rigby's Roar is the newest. Marisa Masterson's four series are Uncertain Sweethearts, Confederate Gold Widows, Postons and Secrets in Idyll Wood.

Marissa Clarke's catalogue holds 10 books published between 2014 and 2023, every one credited to Clarke. Love Me to Death (2014) is the earliest title and Accidentally Famous (2023) the newest, with Accidentally Perfect (2022) just before it. Animal Attraction and Underveil are the two series recorded under the name. Books came at an average of one a year, and the median runs 376 pages. Nothing new has been catalogued since 2023.

Marissa Farrar has 117 books in the catalogue, from The Dark Road (2010) to The Riders' Reign (2026). Series include DI Erica Swift, Detective Ryan Chase, Verona Falls University, Serenity, Spirit Shifters, Dark Codes, Planet Athion: Darkest Skies, Wicked Monsters, Dark Ridge Wolves, London Inked Boys and Chronicles of the Four. Early titles include Buried (2011), The Body Farm (2011), Dominion (2012) and Autumn's Blood (2013).

Marissa Meyer

26 books• 8 series

Marissa Meyer writes young adult science fiction and fantasy, with cyborgs, extraterrestrial rulers and teenage protagonists at the centre. The Lunar Chronicles run from Cinder (2012) through Scarlet (2013), Cress (2014) and Fairest (2015), and the Wires and Nerve graphic novels extend them. Thirty-two catalogued titles reach The Escape Game, and The Traitor Game is scheduled for 2027.

Mating for Life (2014) opens Marissa Stapley's catalogue of 5 books, which reaches The Lightning Bottles (2024). Stapley, born in 1978, is a Canadian author and journalist, and Lucky (2021) is the novel most associated with her name. Things to Do When It's Raining (2018) and The Last Resort (2019) fall between. Family life, family secrets, coming of age, swindlers and a lottery ticket supply the material.

Marius Gabriel is a historical novelist born 13 November 1954 in Mafikeng, South Africa. Gabriel's books include the Redcliffe Sisters series, The Designer, The Ocean Liner and The Parisians. In 2018 Gabriel and Kerry Wilkinson became the first men writing under their own names to win a RoNA Award, Gabriel for The Designer. The catalogue holds 47 books; the earliest, from 1983, carry the pen name Madeleine Ker, and the newest is The Blood We Share (2025).

Marjan Kamali is an Iranian-American novelist whose three books have been published in more than 30 languages. Together Tea (2013), The Stationery Shop (2019) and The Lion Women of Tehran (2024) follow Iranian and Iranian American women through family life, mothers and daughters, and coming of age between two countries. Kamali was named an NEA Literature Fellow in 2022 and continues to publish.

Marjane Satrapi

9 books• 1 series

Marjane Satrapi (21 September 1969 to 3 June 2026) was an Iranian and French comic book author, film director and children's book author. The graphic novel Persepolis and its film adaptation, the graphic novel Chicken with Plums, Woman, Life, Freedom and the Marie Curie biopic Radioactive stand among the best-known works. Persepolis made Satrapi one of the most widely read Iranian authors in the world, and co-directing the film version made Satrapi the first woman nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. The catalogue holds 9 books, from Monsters Are Afraid of the Moon (2001) to Woman, Life, Freedom (2023), including Embroideries (2003), The Sigh (2004) and four Persepolis volumes.

Religious is the single subject recorded for Marji Laine's catalogue of 12 books, published between 2015 and 2024 and all credited to Laine alone. Four series appear in the listing: Grime Fighters, Heath's Point Suspense, Dallas Duets and Once Upon A Mystery. Grime Beat (2015) opens the run, and Grime & Punishment, Grime Family, Grime Spree and Grime Wave all date from 2020. A Giant Murder (2021), A Troll Falls (2023) and A Wolf's Demise (2024) close the listing. Laine remains actively publishing.

Marjorie Eccles is a British author of crime fiction who has also written romantic novels, and some titles appeared under the name Jennifer Hyde. Three police series divide the work: Gil Mayo, Herbert Reardon and Tom Richmonds, covering contemporary procedure and historical crime in England. Thirty-four catalogued books run from Cast a Cold Eye (1988) to A Fatal Necessity in 2025.

Christian devotional writing defines the catalogue of Marjorie Holmes (1910-2002), an American columnist whose output reached 134 books, 32 of them best sellers. The 25 catalogued titles run from I've Got to Talk to Somebody, God (1969) to Lord, Let Me Love (2006). Holmes is known above all for a biblical trilogy that opened with Two from Galilee, a novel about the love of Mary and Joseph, from the publisher Fleming H. Revell. Subjects list prayers, meditations and the lives of women, wives and mothers.

Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings

16 books

Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings was an American writer, born in 1896 and died in 1953, who lived in rural Florida and wrote novels with rural themes and settings. The Yearling, the story of a boy who adopts an orphaned fawn, won the 1939 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, was filmed, and now appears on teen reading lists. The catalogue holds 16 books from When the Whippoorwill (1931) to The Private Marjorie (2004), among them South Moon Under (1933), Cross Creek (1942), The Sojourner (1951) and The Secret River (1955). Selected Letters of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings (1983) is also listed.

Marjorie M. Liu

47 books• 12 series

Marjorie M. Liu is an American novelist and comic book writer. Liu has written paranormal romance and urban fantasy novels, including the Hunter Kiss and Tiger Eye series. For Marvel Comics, Liu wrote NYX, X-23, Dark Wolverine and Astonishing X-Men. Monstress, a creator-owned horror fantasy comic launched by Image Comics in 2015, earned an Eisner nomination for Best New Series and a 2017 Hugo Award for its first collected volume. In July 2018 Liu became the first woman to win the Eisner Award for Best Writer. The catalogue holds 48 books from Tiger Eye (2005) onward, with series Dirk & Steele, Monstress, Hunter Kiss, Night Eaters and Wingbearer.

Marjorie Weinman Sharmat (1928-2019) was an American children's writer with more than 130 books for children and teens to her name. Nate the Great, a child detective named after Sharmat's father, is the most popular of them. The first Nate title appeared in 1972, and the character returns across the 37 books in this listing, the newest being Nate the Great and the Missing Tomatoes (2022). Lost possessions, dogs and detection are the recurring subjects. Nate the Great Goes Undercover was filmed for television and took the Los Angeles International Children's Film Festival Award.

Mark A. Cooper writes children's adventure fiction for grades 3 to 5 in the Jason Steed and Edelweiss Pirates series. The catalogue holds 12 books from Fledgling (2008) to Edelweiss Pirates & the White Rose (2023). Operation Einstein, Revenge, Royal Decree, Face-Off, Freedom Fight and The Edelweiss Express are among the titles. Subject tags name Jason Steed as a fictitious character and cover sailors, military missions, martial arts and preteens.

Mark A. Hewitt writes the Duncan Hunter series, ten books of covert operations and military aviation. Special Access (2013) opens the run, followed by Shoot Down (2014), No Need to Know (2015), Airshow (2017), Blown Cover (2017), Wet Work (2020), Special Activities (2021), Infiltrated (2022), Midnight Ops (2024) and The Quiet War (2026).

Mark A. Roeder writes coming-of-age fiction about gay teenagers, set largely in small-town Indiana. The catalogue holds 101 books published between 1999 and 2026, from Ancient Prejudice, Break to New Mutiny to Lukas & Hawthorne. Most titles belong to the Gay Youth Chronicles, split into the Verona and Bloomington sequences and also arranged as one complete chronology. Coming out, fathers and sons, and occasional mystery plots such as Someone Is Killing the Gay Boys of Verona run through the work.

Mark Albany is the author of the Elven-Trinity, Ice Reavers and Rift War Origins series. Ice Reavers (2018) is the first of 12 catalogued books, and Magic Monster Mayhem (2021) is the newest. Blessed Blades, Djinn Unleashed, Lord of the Deep, Night Queen and Noble Dragon all carry 2019 dates. No new Mark Albany title has appeared since 2021.

Mark Alpert writes science fiction and suspense thrillers, and the catalogue lists 11 books from 2008 to 2022. David Swift is the named series, alongside a group of standalone novels. Final Theory (2008) is the first book, followed by The Omega Theory (2011), Extinction (2013), The Furies (2014) and The Six (2015). The Orion Plan (2016), The Siege (2016), The Silence (2017), The Coming Storm (2019) and Saint Joan of New York (2020) come later, and The Doomsday Show (2022) is the newest. Subject headings include artificial intelligence, robots, unified field theories, physics teachers and historians of science.

Mark B. Gilgam is the author of the Wandering Blacksmith books, with 26 titles published from 2020 to 2024. The early entries include Hardening the Steel, Heavy Metals, Iron Waters, Silver Blades and Road of Dragons, all from 2020. Gilgam organises the work into three lines: Wandering Blacksmith, Wandering Blacksmith The Stories and Wandering Blacksmith Companion. The companion line includes an illustrated glossary published in 2024.

Mark Billingham

32 books• 6 series

Mark Billingham, born 2 July 1961, is an English novelist, actor, comedian and television screenwriter. The Tom Thorne crime novels are the series Billingham is known for. The catalogue lists 32 books, from Knight School (1998) through Sleepyhead (2001), Scaredy Cat (2001), Lazybones (2003) and Lifeless (2005) to The Shadow Step (2026). Detective Miller is a second series, alongside standalone novels, short stories and nonfiction. Police procedure, London and serial murder are recurring subjects.

Mark Bittman

44 books• 1 series

Mark Bittman is an American food journalist and author, born in 1950, and a former New York Times columnist. Bittman promotes VB6, a flexitarian diet of vegan eating before 6 p.m. The catalogue lists 44 books from Fish: The Complete Guide to Buying and Cooking (1994) to How To Cook Everything Kids (2024), including The Minimalist Cooks at Home (1999) and the How to Cook Everything series. Subjects include quick and easy cooking, international cooking and vegetarian cooking.

Mark Bowden

22 books• 2 series

Mark Bowden is an American journalist who writes book-length narrative nonfiction. A former national correspondent and long-time contributor to The Atlantic, Bowden is best known for Black Hawk Down (1999), on the 1993 US military raid in Mogadishu, which was filmed and won two Academy Awards. Killing Pablo (2001) tracks the hunt for Pablo Escobar, and Guests of the Ayatollah (2006) and Hue 1968 follow. 22 titles are catalogued from Doctor Dealer (1987) to Life Sentence (2023).

Mark Cahill has 10 catalogued books published between 2000 and 2017. One Thing You Can't Do in Heaven (2000) is the first, followed by One Heartbeat Away: Your Journey into Eternity (2005). One Second After You... Die and The Second Greatest Lie Ever Told both date from 2011. The Most Important Question of All Time (2012), Paradise (2013), Reunion (2014) and The Last Ride (2015) came next. Ten Questions from the King (2017) is the newest title.

Mark Cain has 14 catalogued books, from Demon in the Flames (2000) to A Detective on Squid World (2026). Circles in Hell is the series attached to Cain. Titles from 2014 onward include Hell's Super, A Cold Day In Hell, Deal With The Devil, The Reluctant Demon and Beelzebub: A Memoir. Mark Cain is still publishing.

Mark Chadbourn

32 books• 8 series

Mark Chadbourn is an English author of fantasy, science fiction, historical fiction and horror, and a scriptwriter; historical novels appear under the name James Wilde. Celtic mythology, magic, haunted houses and London run through the recorded subjects. The catalogue lists 32 books from The Underground (1993) to The Bear King (2020), and the run is marked likely complete. Age of Misrule, Dark Age, Kingdom of the Serpent, Swords of Albion and Hereward are the series on file, and Doctor Who appears in the character records.

Mark Charan Newton, born in 1981, is a British fantasy author. The Legends of the Red Sun, published by Tor UK, is the work most associated with the name, and Drakenfeld is the second series in the catalogue. Eight books run from The Reef (2008) to two 2014 titles, Retribution and The Messenger, by way of Nights of Villjamur (2009), City of Ruin (2010), The Book of Transformations (2011), The Broken Isles (2012) and Drakenfeld (2013). Newton also reviewed books for the ecological magazine The Ecologist and writes on whisky under the name Mark Newton.

Mark Cheverton writes Minecraft adventure fiction for children. Gameknight999 is the central character, across Invasion of the Overworld (2013), Battle for the Nether (2014), Confronting the Dragon (2014) and Saving Crafter (2015), with Herobrine and Entity303 supplying the antagonists of the Herobrine Reborn, Mystery of Herobrine and Wither War runs. Cyberbullying, zombies and video games sit among the subjects. The catalogue holds 31 books between 2012 and 2021.

Mark Dawson is a British author of thrillers and mysteries, including the John Milton and Atticus Priest series. The catalogue holds 86 Dawson books, from Subpoena Colada and The Art of Falling Apart (both 2001) to Dope (2026), with The Cleaner (2013) and Saint Death (2013) among them. Beatrix Rose, Isabella Rose, Group Fifteen Files, Soho Noir and Charlie Cooper Thrillers are further series. Subjects include assassins, gangs, lawyers and England.

Mark de Castrique grew up above a Hendersonville, North Carolina funeral home where his father was the funeral director, and undertakers run through his mysteries. The Buryin' Barry books and the Sam Blackman series account for most of a catalogue of 25 titles between Blackman's Coffin (2003) and Desperate Spies (2025), with the Secret Lives mysteries beside them. Disabled veterans, private investigators, sheriffs and murder investigation fill the subject tags. De Castrique also works in broadcast and film production, and won an Emmy for documentary work.

Mark Del Franco writes fantasy in the Connor Grey and Laura Blackstone series. Catalogue subjects include magic, fairies, druids, disguise, serial murderers and murder investigation. The 10 books were published from 2007 to 2016, starting with Unshapely Things (2007) and Unquiet Dreams (2008). Skin Deep (2009), Unfallen Dead (2009), Face Off (2010), Unperfect Souls (2010), Uncertain Allies (2011) and Undone Deeds (2012) follow. Whirlwind (2014) and Cathargo (2016) are the latest titles.

Mark Dunn is an American author and playwright, born on July 12, 1956. Dunn studied film at Memphis State University and screenwriting at the University of Texas at Austin, then moved to New York in 1987 and worked at the New York Public Library. Belles and Five Tellers Dancing in the Rain have each seen more than 150 productions. Dunn was playwright-in-residence at the New Jersey Repertory Company. The catalogue holds 25 titles from Belles (1989) to The Puzzle With The Piazza (2022), including Ella Minnow Pea (2001).

Mark Edwards, born in 1970, is an English novelist based in London who writes mainly thrillers. Edwards's books have sold more than four million copies across 12 languages, and six were co-written with Louise Voss. The Magpies (2013) was the solo debut, and both it and No Place to Run (2022) reached the Kindle top ten. The catalogue lists 26 titles from Catch Your Death (2011) to One of the Family / The Viper's Nest (2026), including Follow You Home (2015) and The Blissfully Dead (2015). Series are Magpies and DI Patrick Lennon, and stalking and railroad travel appear among the subjects.

DCI Frank Merlin works murder cases in wartime London, and the series Mark Ellis built around him accounts for the whole catalogue. Six books have appeared since Prince's Gate in 2011, also published as The Embassy Murders, and most carry a second title of their own: Stalin's Gold is also In the Shadow of the Blitz, and Merlin at War is also The French Spy. Death of an Officer arrived in 2025.

Mark Fisher was a British writer, critic and cultural theorist who blogged as k-punk from the early 2000s and taught in the Department of Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths, University of London. Fisher's books include Capitalist Realism (2009) and Ghosts of My Life (2014). The writing covered radical politics, music and popular culture, and appeared in The Wire, Fact, New Statesman and Sight & Sound. Fisher co-founded Zero Books and later Repeater Books.

Mark Frost co-created the television series Twin Peaks (1990 to 1991, 2017), which won a Golden Globe Award in 1990. Born on 25 November 1953, the American writer also served as writer and executive story editor on Hill Street Blues and directed the 1992 film Storyville. Frost's novels begin with The List of Seven (1993), and the non-fiction includes The Greatest Game Ever Played (2002), filmed in 2005. The catalogue lists 14 books through The Yankee Sphinx (2026), with series titled Paladin Prophecy, Arthur Conan Doyle and Twin Peaks.

Mark Gatiss

16 books• 7 series

Mark Gatiss, born 17 October 1966, is an English novelist who also works as an actor, comedian, screenwriter, director and producer. Gatiss co-created the BBC comedy The League of Gentlemen, which ran from 1999 to 2002, and co-created the BBC series Sherlock and the miniseries Dracula with Steven Moffat; several Doctor Who episodes also carry the Gatiss name. Awards include two Laurence Olivier Awards, a BAFTA TV Award, a Primetime Emmy Award and a Peabody Award. The catalogue holds 16 books published between 1994 and 2022, starting at St. Anthony's Fire (1994), and lists Lucifer Box and Sherlock Manga among the series credited to Gatiss.

Dystopian and horror fiction fill Mark Gillespie's catalogue. Future of London, Dystopiaville, the Exterminators Trilogy, GrimLog Tales of Terror!, FAB and Butch Nolan are the series, with standalone novels listed separately. FAB (2015) opens 34 catalogued books that reach While You Were Gone in 2025, at a median of 216 pages. The busiest stretch holds Ghosts of London, Mr Apocalypse and Kojiro vs. The Vampire People, all 2017, and Air Nosferatu: Vampires on a Plane! in 2018.

Mark Gimenez is a Texas lawyer who writes legal thrillers and runs a solo law practice alongside the books. The Color of Law (2005), the first Gimenez novel, introduces Scott Fenney and reached the New York Times bestseller list. Twelve catalogued titles run through to Tribes (2020), among them The Abduction / Saving Grace (2007), Accused (2010), The Governor's Wife (2012) and Con Law (2013). Murder trials, judges, public defenders and Texas wealth are the recurring subjects, and John Bookman heads a second series.

Mark Goodwin has 46 catalogued books published between 2013 and 2027, written in series that run on collapse and crisis: Days of Elijah, Days of Noah, Kingdom Come, Cyber Armageddon, Black Swan, Ava's Crucible, Seven Cows Ugly and Gaunt, and Beginning of Sorrows. American Exit Strategy (2013) opens the catalogue, followed by American Meltdown (2014), American Reset (2014), Conspiracy (2014) and Perdition (2015). Free Fall is scheduled for 2027.

Mark Greaney

25 books• 4 series

Mark Greaney, born July 11, 1967, is an American thriller writer. The Gray Man novels follow Court Gentry, an assassin and CIA operative, and began with The Gray Man in 2009. Greaney co-wrote the last works of Tom Clancy and carried the Jack Ryan books forward from 2013 to 2017. The catalogue counts 26 books through The Hard Line (2026), with Dark Union announced for 2027. A Joshua Duffy series and standalone novels complete the list.

Mark Haddon, born in Northampton in 1962, is an English novelist whose best known book is The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, published in 2003. Haddon has won the Whitbread Award, the Guardian Prize, a Commonwealth Writers' Prize and the Dolly Gray Children's Literature Award. His catalogue starts much earlier and much younger: picture books from 1988, the comic Agent Z series and the Baby Dinosaurs books all precede the adult fiction. Thirty-one titles span 1988 to 2026, reaching Leaving Home.

Mark Hayden writes three series: the King's Watch Universe, Operation Jigsaw and Tom Morton. A run of numbered titles sits in the middle of the catalogue, counting through The 13th Witch (2018), The Twelve Dragons of Albion (2018), The Eleventh Hour (2018), Eight Kings (2019) and Nine of Wands (2019). Hayden's 29 catalogued titles open with A Piece of Blue Sky (2015) and reach Second Nature Part Two (2026), at a median of 306 pages and roughly three a year.

Mark Hebden

32 books• 1 series

Mark Hebden was one of the pen names of John Harris (18 October 1916 - 7 March 1991), a British novelist who also published as Max Hennessy and under his own name. The Hebden name carries the Inspector Pel crime novels, built around the character Evariste Clovis Desire Pel; police procedural, France, police and crime run through the recorded subjects, alongside war and the Second World War. The 1953 novel The Sea Shall Not Have Them became a feature film of the same name in 1954. After Harris died, his daughter Juliet Harris continued the Pel books as Juliet Hebden. This listing gathers 32 titles published between 1952 and 1992.

Mark Helprin, born in 1947, is an American-Israeli novelist and journalist who has also worked as a conservative commentator and a policeman. His 16 catalogued books open with A Dove of the East (1975) and reach Elegy in Blue (2026), the 1990s being his densest decade. A Winter's Tale (1983), A Soldier of the Great War (1991) and Memoir From Antproof Case (1995) fall inside the run, and A Kingdom Far and Clear: The Swan Lake Trilogy is the one named series. Helprin has said that he belongs to no literary school or movement.

Zombies, vampires, paranormal fiction and humour run through Mark Henry's catalogue, which is also indexed under fantasy, romance, reality television programmes and Seattle. Henry, born in 1968, is an American urban fantasy author known for the Amanda Feral series, and has published under the pen names Amanda Feral and Daniel Marks. Happy Hour of the Damned (2008) opens the listing, followed by Road Trip of the Living Dead (2009), Battle of the Network Zombies (2010), Velveteen (2012, as Daniel Marks), Beach Blanket Bloodbath (2014) and Parts & Wreck (2014). Carnal Staircase Trilogy and Parts Department also carry the Henry credit.

Mark Henshaw writes espionage thrillers built around the Central Intelligence Agency. CIA analyst Kyra Stryker and her colleague Jonathan Burke carry the series through international crises and murder investigations. Five books make up the run: Red Cell (2012), Cold Shot (2014), The Fall of Moscow Station (2016), The Last Man in Tehran (2017) and Forty Years (2020).

Mark Henwick's series are Bite Back, Bite Back: Outsiders and Bian's Tale. Henwick's 20 books run from 2012 to 2025. Sleight of Hand and Hidden Trump appeared in 2012, followed by Raw Deal, Wild Card, The Biting Cold and Angel Stakes. Several titles borrow card-game terms, including Hidden Trump, Raw Deal, Wild Card and Cool Hand. Don't Stop Now (2025) is the most recent book.

Mark Hodder is an English author who has lived in Spain since 2008. The six-part Burton & Swinburne steampunk series opened with The Strange Affair of Spring Heeled Jack, winner of the 2010 Philip K. Dick Award, and continued with The Curious Case of the Clockwork Man (2011) and Expedition to the Mountains of the Moon (2012); the second of those drew a Sidewise Award nomination, as did the fourth novel, The Secret of Abdu El-Yezdi (2013). The catalogue holds 29 books published between 2010 and 2024, reaching A Dark and Subtle Light (2024), and Macallister Fogg, Black Pentagram and Machiavelli The Immortal are the other series listed. Subjects cover science fiction, fantasy, Great Britain, criminal investigation and the legendary figure Spring-heeled Jack.

Mark Kurlansky

44 books• 2 series

Mark Kurlansky, born December 7, 1948, is an American journalist who writes fiction and non-fiction. Cod: A Biography of the Fish That Changed the World (1997) became an international bestseller in more than fifteen languages. Nonviolence: Twenty-five Lessons From the History of a Dangerous Idea (2006) won the 2007 Dayton Literary Peace Prize for non-fiction. The catalogue lists 44 books from A Continent of Islands (1992) to To Catch a Fish (2026), including The Basque History of the World (1999), Salt (2002) and 1968 (2003).

Mark Lawrence, born in 1966, is an American-British novelist and the author of The Broken Empire trilogy. Emperor of Thorns won the David Gemmell Award for Fantasy for best novel in 2014, and The Liar's Key took the same prize in 2016. Lawrence runs the annual Self-Published Fantasy Blog-Off. The catalogue lists 38 works, from During the Dance (2004) and Prince of Thorns (2011) to The Bookshop Book (2026). Other series include Red Queen's War, Book of the Ancestor, Book of the Ice, Impossible Times and the Library Trilogy.

Mark Lewisohn

9 books• 1 series

Mark Lewisohn, born 16 June 1958, is an English historian and biographer who has produced Beatles reference books since the 1980s and has worked for EMI, MPL Communications and Apple Corps. The Complete Beatles Recording Sessions (1988) documents the group's session dates, and The Beatles: All These Years, begun in 2013, is planned as a three-volume biography. Nine books are catalogued, from The Beatles Live (1986) to The Beatles A Hard Day's Night: A Private Archive (2016), and the run also holds Funny, Peculiar: The True Story of Benny Hill (2002) and the RadioTimes Guide to TV Comedy (2002).

Mark M. Bello writes the Zachary Blake Legal Thriller and Harbor Springs Cozy Legal Mysteries series. The catalogue lists 12 books from Betrayal of Faith (2017) to The Final Steps (2023). Subject tags include thrillers, law, family and cooking. Other titles are Betrayal of Justice (2017), Betrayal in Blue (2018), Supreme Betrayal (2021) and The Blake-Lewin Family Cookbook of Traditional Jewish Recipes (2022).

Mark Manson

6 books• 2 series

Mark Manson, born 9 March 1984, is an American self-help author and blogger. Three Manson books reached the New York Times bestseller list: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck (2016), Everything Is F*cked (2019) and Will (2021). The catalogue lists 6 titles beginning with Models: Attract Women Through Honesty (2011), and the subjects on file include conduct of life, psychology, dating and self-realization.