Authors whose first name starts with M, page 9 of 19

Mary Kubica writes psychological suspense, all of it standalone. Ten catalogued novels run from The Good Girl (2014) to It's Not Her (2026), and kidnapping, amnesia, strangers and secrets recur in their subject tags. No series sequence links the books, so publication order is simply chronology. Kubica is actively publishing.

Mary Lancaster writes historical romance. Ninety-three books are catalogued between 2004 and 2026, spread across the Blackhaven Brides, Season of Scandal, Imperial Season, Unmarriageable, Crime & Passion, Pleasure Garden and Lord Petteril Mysteries series. The run opens with An Endless Exile (2004), then A World to Win (2006) and A Prince to be Feared (2013), before the Vienna titles of 2016 and the Wicked titles of 2017. Lancaster remains actively publishing.

Mary Lawson is a Canadian novelist. Rural Ontario, farm life, dysfunctional families and the distance between generations are the standing subjects, handled as psychological fiction. Lawson has 4 catalogued books: the award-winning Crow Lake (2002), The Other Side of the Bridge (2006) and A Town Called Solace (2021), both longlisted for the Booker Prize, and Road Ends (2013). No further title has been catalogued since 2021.

Mary Linn Roby is an American author of historical romance and mystery novels. Death runs through her titles from the start: Still As the Grave (1964), Before I Die, In the Dead of the Night, Pennies on Her Eyes, Lie Quiet In Your Grave, Some Die in Their Beds. The catalogue holds 34 books published between 1964 and 1982, with the 1970s as the peak decade and The Herrick Inheritance (1982) as the last title.

Mary Logue's 36 catalogued books span 1987 to 2026 and cross several forms: mystery fiction, juvenile literature and biography all appear among the recorded subjects, which also list women detectives, murder, investigation and Wisconsin. The Claire Watkins novels take their name from a recurring character, and the Bloodwater Mysteries, Brigid Reardon Mystery, Laura Malloy and Deadwood Mystery series are also listed. Red Lake of the Heart (1987) is the first title and A Wasp in the Beehive (2026) the most recent. One book carries a joint credit with Doug Ohman.

Mary Marks writes cozy mysteries built around quilting. The Quilting Mysteries account for all 9 of her catalogued books, published between 2014 and 2021, with Martha Rose, a middle-aged quiltmaker in California, as the recurring sleuth. Forget Me Knot (2014) opens the series, and almost every title that follows works a pun on the word knot, through to Knot Ready for Murder (2021). No new book has been catalogued since 2021.

Mary McCarthy

28 books

The Company She Keeps (1942) opens Mary McCarthy's catalogue of 28 titles, which takes in Memories of a Catholic Girlhood (1946), The Groves of Academe (1951), A Charmed Life (1955) and The Stones of Florence (1959). McCarthy (1912-1989) worked as novelist, critic and political activist, and The Group is the novel most attached to the name. The Horizon Prize came in 1949, two Guggenheim Fellowships in 1949 and 1959, and membership of the National Institute of Arts and Letters after that. Edmund Wilson, Hannah Arendt and Lillian Hellman figure in the biography as husband, close friend and adversary.

Mary McHugh's catalogue spans 23 books over 40 years, from Psychology and the New Woman (1976) to High Kicks, Hot Chocolate, and Homicides (2016). Early titles are career and advice guides such as Veterinary Medicine and Animal Care Careers and Careers in Engineering and Engineering Technology. Humour books followed, including How Not to Become a Little Old Lady and Eat This!: 365 Reasons to Stop Dieting. Happy Hoofers Mystery is the fiction series, with women dancers among the subjects.

Mary McNear's Butternut Lake novels set family and romance stories by a Minnesota lake. Up at Butternut Lake and Butternut Summer opened the run in 2014, Moonlight on Butternut Lake followed in 2015, and The Space Between Sisters (2016), The Light in Summer (2017) and The Secrets We Carried (2018) completed a catalogue of 7 titles. Mothers and daughters, single mothers, widows and divorce carry the books.

Mary Mecham has 17 books catalogued, the first being Ugly (2020). Series include Legends of Neverland, Laurel of Locksley and Mary Mecham Young Adult. Titles from 2023 include A Curse of Gold and Beauty, Becoming Hook, Hunting Sirens and Scarlett and the Dark Woods. Bluebeard's Bride came out in 2026, and Training Shadows is scheduled for 2027.

Mary Monroe writes African American fiction about women, friendship and family life. The God Don't Like Ugly novels run through the catalogue, joined by the Mama Ruby books, the Lexington, Alabama and Wiggins novels, Lonely Heart, Deadly Heart and Neighbors. Monroe's catalogue holds 35 titles, from The Upper Room (1986) to Bad Seeds, with publication continuing into 2026.

Ninja characters run through almost every title Mary Nhin publishes. The catalogue holds 131 books dated 2019 to 2025, among them Angry Ninja, Grumpy Ninja, Helpful Ninja, Money Ninja and Earth Ninja, opening with Positive Ninja (2019) and reaching Ninjas Know Mistakes Help Us Grow (2025). The titles pair one emotion, habit or skill with a ninja, aimed at early readers at about 36 pages. Education and money sense recur as subjects.

Mary Norton, born Kathleen Mary Pearson on 10 December 1903, was an English author of children's books who died on 29 August 1992. The Borrowers series of low fantasy novels, published from 1952 to 1982, is named after the first book and after the tiny people who live hidden among ordinary humans. The Borrowers won the 1952 Carnegie Medal from the Library Association, and in 2007, the Medal's 70th anniversary, a panel named The Borrowers one of the top 10 winning works. Earlier titles include The Magic Bedknob (1943) and Bedknob and Broomstick (1947).

Mary Oliver (1935-2019) was an American poet whose subject was the natural world. The Pulitzer Prize came to Oliver in 1984, and the National Book Award followed in 1992. The catalogue holds 37 titles dated 1972 to 2026, from The River Styx, Ohio, and Other Poems to Goldfinches, taking in American Primitive (1983), Dream Work (1986), House of Light (1990) and A Poetry Handbook (1994). The volumes are short, around 80 pages at the median, and essay collections sit beside the poetry.

Mary Pope Osborne

166 books• 9 series

Mary Pope Osborne, born May 20, 1949, is an American children's author and audiobook narrator best known for the Magic Tree House series, which had sold more than 134 million copies worldwide by 2017. Awards have gone to both the series and Osborne, including recognition for work promoting children's literacy. Osborne attended the University of North Carolina and published a first book in 1982. The catalogue counts 166 Osborne books, from Run, Run, As Fast As You Can (1982) to Sea Otter Sunrise (2025). Time travel, tree houses, history, folklore and Greek mythology appear among the subjects.

Mary Renault

17 books• 2 series

Mary Renault was the pen name of Eileen Mary Challans, a British novelist best known for historical fiction set in ancient Greece. Renault studied at St Hugh's College, Oxford, worked as a nurse and began with contemporary romances such as Purposes of Love (1939). The ancient-Greek novels followed, among them The Last of the Wine (1956) and The King Must Die (1958), which opens the Theseus series. A move to South Africa in 1948 with her partner, Julie Mullard, let Renault write openly gay characters away from English censorship. The Alexander the Great novels close the 17-title catalogue at Funeral Games (1981).

Mary Roach

11 books• 5 series

Mary Roach, born March 20, 1959, is an American writer of popular science and humour. Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers (2003) was the first of eight New York Times bestsellers, which also include Bonk (2008), Gulp (2013), Grunt (2016) and Replaceable You: Adventures in Human Anatomy (2025). The catalogue holds 11 books between 2003 and 2025. Other titles include My Planet: Finding Humor in the Oddest Places (2013) and Packing for Mars for Kids (2022). Subjects include cadavers, dissection, autopsy, experiments and the relationship between religion and science.

Mary Roberts Rinehart

65 books• 3 series

Mary Roberts Rinehart, who lived from 1876 to 1958, wrote American detective and mystery fiction and has often been called the American Agatha Christie. Her first mystery novel, The Circular Staircase (1908), introduced the “had I but known” style of narration. Rinehart is also the earliest known source of the phrase “the butler did it”, traced to her 1930 novel The Door, though those exact words never occur in her writing. She reported the experiences of front line soldiers in the First World War, one of the first women to reach the Belgian front. Sixty-five titles are catalogued, including the Tish, Hilda Adams and Miss Cornelia Van Gorder series.

Mary Robinette Kowal

29 books• 3 series

Mary Robinette Kowal (born Mary Harrison, February 8, 1969) is an American author, translator, art director and puppeteer. Kowal has won four Hugo Awards plus Nebula and Locus Awards, and was president of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America from 2019 to 2021. Puppetry credits include Jim Henson Productions and LazyTown. The Lady Astronaut and Glamourist Histories are series, and the 29 catalogued books run from Evil Robot Monkey (2008) to The Martian Contingency (2025). Subjects include historical fantasy, Regency romance and science fiction.

Mary Sharratt writes historical and biographical fiction. Recorded subjects include composers, German Americans, sisters, young women, the First World War, lesbians and Minneapolis. Nine books carry the Sharratt credit, from Summit Avenue (2000) to Revelations (2021), taking in The Real Minerva (2004), The Vanishing Point (2006), Daughters of the Witching Hill (2010), The Dark Lady's Mask (2016) and Ecstasy (2018). Illuminations appears twice in the listing, dated 2012 and 2013. The median recorded length is 351 pages across eight measured titles.

Mary Shelley

15 books

Mary Shelley (1797-1851), born Mary Godwin, was an English novelist. Her 15 catalogued titles open with Frankenstein (1818), a Gothic novel and an early instance of science fiction, and extend through The Last Man (1826), The Fortunes of Perkin Warbeck (1830), Lodore (1835) and Falkner (1837), with Maurice, or The Fisher's Cot printed in 1998. Shorter works including The Mortal Immortal and Transformation appeared in 1831. Monsters, scientists, plague and the end of the world run through the subjects. Shelley also edited and promoted the poetry of her husband Percy Bysshe Shelley; her parents were the philosophers William Godwin and Mary Wollstonecraft.

Mary Stanton, born in Winter Park, Florida in 1947, is an American author known for Unicorns of Balinor, an eight-volume fantasy series for children. As Claudia Bishop, Stanton has written 14 Hemlock Falls mysteries for Berkley Prime Crime and three novels in the Casebooks of Dr. McKenzie series, and has been senior editor of three mystery anthologies. The catalogue lists 43 books from 1984 to 2013, including The Road to Balinor (1988), A Taste for Murder (1994) and A Fete Worse Than Death (2013). Subject tags include the imaginary place Hemlock Falls, New York, women detectives, hotels and unicorns.

Mary Stewart wrote romantic suspense and, later, Arthurian historical fiction. The suspense novels begin in 1954 and continue through Wildfire at Midnight (1956), Thunder on the Right (1957), Nine Coaches Waiting (1958), My Brother Michael (1959) and The Ivy Tree (1961). The Arthurian Saga retells the legend of Merlin and the kings around him. 25 titles are catalogued in all, including children's books, short stories and poetry, the last being The Wind Off the Small Isles and The Lost One.

Mary Stone has 213 books in the catalogue, published between 2019 and 2027 and filed under mystery. Stone's series include Shadow Island, Emma Last FBI Mystery, Journey Russo FBI Mystery and Genevieve Steel FBI Mystery, and the character list names Winter Black, Amelia Storm, Autumn Trent, Ellie Kline, Stella Knox, Charli Cross and Kylie Hatfield. Deadly Beginnings (2019) is the first title listed, Winter's Divide (2026) the latest, and Almost a Memory is scheduled for 2027.

Mary Wesley was the pen name of Mary Aline Siepmann CBE (1912-2002), an English novelist who sold three million copies and had ten bestsellers in the last twenty years of her life. The Sixth Seal and Speaking Terms both appeared in 1969, and the novels that made the name came later: Jumping the Queue (1983), The Camomile Lawn (1984), Harnessing Peacocks (1985), The Vacillations of Poppy Carew (1986), Not That Sort of Girl (1987) and A Sensible Life (1990). Fifteen titles are catalogued through the 2017 letters volume Darling Pol. The Second World War, marriage and English family life recur as subjects.

Mary Wine writes historical romance and erotica, much of it set among Scottish clans, and her stories range from the pages of history to the far reaches of space. Her 42 catalogued books span 2004 to 2024, from Dream Shadow to Master of Mayhem, and include the Highland Weddings, Sutherlands, McJames, English Tudor, Courtly Love, Steam Guardians, Breaking Boundaries, Enchanted Well and Alcandians series. Marriage, inheritance and aristocratic households recur in the subject index. Wine took a 2008 EPPIE Award for erotic western romance, and makes historical garments, from corsets to court dresses of Elizabeth I, when away from the keyboard.

MaryAnn Diorio writes Christian fiction and nonfiction across 48 catalogued books. The run starts with Balancing Your Budget God's Way (1987) and reaches Vinny in 2026. Diorio's series include Italian Chronicles, South Philly Italians, Wives of Old Cape May, Dixie Randolph, Penelope Pumpernickel, Christmas Extravaganza, Writer Enrichment and Outstanding American Authors. Christian life, spirituality, personal finance and children's fiction make up the recorded subjects, and the books are short, at a median of 56 pages.

Maryann Jordan writes romance, and the catalogue counts 113 books from Emma's Home (2014) to Falling For the Hero (2026), with Frazier due in 2027. Baytown Boys, Baytown Heroes, Saints Protection & Investigations, Lighthouse Security Investigations, Lighthouse Security Investigations West Coast, Lighthouse Security Investigations Montana, Hope City, Heroes at Heart and Alvarez Security are among the series.

MaryJanice Davidson is an American author who writes mainly paranormal romance, along with young adult fiction and non-fiction, and who created the Undead series. Davidson is a New York Times and USA Today bestseller and won a Romantic Times Reviewers' Choice Award in 2004, with a further nomination in 2005. Davidson grew up moving between military bases as the child of a United States Air Force airman and lives in Minnesota. The catalogue lists 87 books from 1998 to 2025, including Undead and Unwed (2002), Thief of Hearts (2001) and The Royal Treatment (2002), with The Reluctant Reaper (2025) the newest. Series include Queen Betsy, Wyndham Werewolf, Jennifer Scales, Fred The Mermaid, Cadence Jones and Alaskan Royal Family.

Maryrose Wood's children's fiction lists orphans, feral children, governesses, fairies and plants among the recorded subjects. The listed series are Incorrigible Children of Ashton Place, Morgan Rawlinson, Poison Diaries and Bad Badger. Wood has 17 catalogued books, from Sex Kittens and Horn Dawgs Fall in Love (2006) to Bad Badger: A Family Story (2026). The Mysterious Howling (2009), The Hidden Gallery (2010), The Poison Diaries (2010), Nightshade (2011) and The Unseen Guest (2012) fall in between.

Five books by Mason Cross are catalogued, all of them Carter Blake thrillers published between 2014 and 2018. The Killing Season (2014) opens the series, followed by The Samaritan (2015), The Time to Kill (2016), Don't Look For Me (2017) and Presumed Dead (2018). Manhunting is the recurring subject: serial murderers, escaped prisoners, death row inmates, assassins and the business of tracking people down.

Massimo Carlotto

11 books• 2 series

Massimo Carlotto is an Italian writer and playwright, born on 22 July 1956. The catalogue holds 11 Carlotto books from The Fugitive (1994) to Blues for Outlaw Hearts and Old Whores (2020), grouped into the L'Alligatore and Giorgio Pellegrini series. The Colombian Mule, The Goodbye Kiss, The Master of Knots and Poisonville are among the titles. Subjects include private investigators, organized crime, drug traffic, kidnapping, revenge and judicial error.

Mat Coward writes English detective and mystery stories, police procedurals and humour. Fourteen books are catalogued between 1995 and 2017, opening with Cannibal Victims Speak Out! And Other Astonishing Press Cuttings (1995) and closing at What Could Possibly Go Boing (2017). Frank Mitchell and Don Packham are listed in the subject headings as fictitious characters, and give their names to the one series recorded under the Coward credit. Classic Radio Comedy (2003) and Success... and How to Avoid It (2004) also sit in the catalogue, with radio plays and English newspapers among the subject headings.

Mat Waugh has 9 catalogued books, published across 2018 and 2019, and every title names jokes for a particular age. Five are Awesome Jokes That Every 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 Year Old Should Know, all dated 2018. Four More Awesome Jokes volumes followed in 2019, addressed to 6, 7, 8 and 9 year olds. The catalogue files the run at a Grades 1-3 level, records no subject headings against it, and marks it likely complete. Three volumes have page counts recorded, with a median of 103 pages.

Mati Ocha is the author of the Transcendent Green and Death Spiral series, with 11 books catalogued from 2022 to 2025. Terra Incognita, The Ascendent Sky and The Transcendent Green all appeared in 2022. The Resplendent Throne followed in 2023. Death Spiral, Terra Infinita, Terra Nova and The Reverent Creed carry 2024 dates. The Penitent's Cry (2025) is the newest book, and Ocha is still publishing.

Matt Bell

8 books• 5 series

Matt Bell, born 29 August 1980, is an American writer. The 8 catalogued books span 2010 to 2022, opening with the story collection How They Were Found and closing with Refuse to Be Done. Appleseed (2021), Cataclysm Baby (2012), In the House Upon the Dirt Between the Lake and the Woods (2013), Scrapper (2015), Baldur's Gate II (2015) and A Tree or a Person or a Wall: Stories (2016) fill the list. Bell's stories have appeared in The Best American Mystery Stories, Best American Fantasy and 30 Under 30: an Anthology of Innovative Fiction by Younger Writers. Subjects record American short stories, fatherhood, grief, marriage, video games and technology.

Matt Braun was an American novelist of the American West, born in 1932 and died in 2016. Braun wrote fifty-six books, most of them westerns, with more than 40 million copies in print. Luke Starbuck, the Brannocks, Ash Tallman and the Gunfighter Chronicles are the series, and outlaws, gamblers, Texas Rangers and the Comanche recur in the subjects. The listing holds 54 titles from Black Fox (1972) onward, at a median of 277 pages.

Police procedurals make up Matt Brolly's catalogue: five series, among them DCI Michael Lambert, Detective Inspector Louise Blackwell, DS Liam Kilshaw, Lynch and Rose, and Detective Kate Swanson Mystery. Brolly has 24 books published between 2015 and 2026, opening with Dead Eyed (2015) and running through Dead Lucky (2016), Dead Time (2018) and The Crossing (2020). Echo Chamber is scheduled for 2027.

Rick Cahill, a private investigator, is the figure Matt Coyle's catalogue is built on. Eleven books are listed between 2013 and 2023: Yesterday's Echo (2013), Night Tremors (2015), Dark Fissures (2016), Blood Truth (2017), Wrong Light (2018), Lost Tomorrows (2019), Blind Vigil (2020), Last Redemption (2021), Doomed Legacy (2022) and Odyssey's End (2023), alongside short stories and novellas. Murder, motorcycle gangs, ex-police officers and country singers recur as subjects. Coyle writes American crime fiction, and no new title has been catalogued since 2023.

Matt de la Peña

17 books• 3 series

Seventeen catalogued books carry Matt de la Pena's name, published between 2005 and 2021, from Ball Don't Lie (2005) to Milo Imagines the World (2021). De la Pena is an American writer of children's books who specialises in novels for young adults, and the 2016 Newbery Medal went to Last Stop on Market Street. Subject headings for the catalogue cover African Americans, Mexican Americans, family life, survival, natural disasters and mental illness. The Living series sits under the de la Pena credit.

Matt Dinniman

19 books• 4 series

Matt Dinniman writes LitRPG. Dungeon Crawler Carl is the main series and carries a graphic novel line of its own; Shivered Sky and Dominion of Blades are the others. Twenty catalogued titles run from Every Grain of Sand (2003) to A Parade of Horribles, and a third Dungeon Crawler Carl graphic novel is dated 2027. Horror and adventure are the subject tags attached to the work.

Endurance training and sports nutrition head the subjects attached to Matt Fitzgerald's catalogue, which also covers running, exercise, physical fitness and triathlon. The 24 books run from Triathlete Magazine's Complete Triathlon Book (2003) to The Other Talent (2024), taking in Runner's World Guide to Cross-Training (2004), Performance Nutrition for Runners (2005), Brain Training For Runners (2007) and Racing Weight: How to Get Lean for Peak Performance (2009). Racing Weight is the one series recorded, and Fitzgerald remains actively publishing.

Matt Goldman writes detective fiction about private investigators and missing persons, with Minnesota hockey turning up in the plots. Gone to Dust (2017) introduces Nils Shapiro, followed by Broken Ice, The Shallows and Dead West. Clay Hawkins heads a second series, and standalone novels include Carolina Moonset and A Good Family. Twelve titles make up the catalogue, reaching The Prohibited in 2026.

Matt Haig

27 books• 6 series

Matt Haig writes across children's fiction and speculative fiction, with magic, Christmas and family relationships recurring. Thirty-two catalogued books carry Haig's name, reaching The Midnight Train (2026). Shadow Forest, the Truth Pixie books, Evie and the Midnight World are the series lines, and Fred Fordham graphic novels appear in the list. The 2010s hold the largest share of the catalogue.

Matt Hilton writes action thrillers, 55 books of them catalogued since 2009. Joe Hunter heads the longest series, which opens with Dead Men's Dust (2009) and continues through Judgement and Wrath (2010), Slash and Burn (2010) and Dead Men's Harvest (2011). Grey and Villere, DI Kerry Drake, Carter Bailey and Korvix the Axe Warrior are the other series, and Hilton also publishes children's books as L.E. Hilton. Veterans, missing persons and private investigators recur as subjects, and This Way Lies Horror (2026) is the newest title.

Matt James has 5 books in the catalogue, published from 2018 to 2024. Dark Island (2018) is the earliest, with The Dragon (2018) and Sub-Zero (2019) close behind. The two most recent titles are The Blood King (Relics of God 1) from 2023 and The False Prophet (Relics of God 2) from 2024. Matt James is listed as an ongoing author.

Matt Lincoln has 102 books in the catalogue, all dated 2019 to 2026. Most of the series share a Coastal name: Coastal Fury, Coastal Vigilante, Coastal Rumble, Coastal Defender and Coastal Liberty, with Crescent City Crimes as a sixth series. Bracing For the Storm, Hawaiian Thunder, Into the Blue and Pride of Barbados are among the 2019 titles. Dead Water (2026) is the newest on file, and the site files the name under Action / Thriller.

Matt Lynn is the thriller-writing name of Matthew Lynn, a British financial journalist, author and publisher born in 1962. Lynn writes for The Daily Telegraph, The Spectator and MoneyWeek, and has held columns at The Sunday Times and Bloomberg. The Death Force novels are Lynn's series, and Lynn has also published under the name James Harland. The catalogue lists 14 books from Death Force (2009) to The Crucible (2025), with Fire Force (2010) and Ice Force (2012) among them.

Matt Myklusch has nine catalogued books, published between 2010 and 2025, and the catalogue marks the run ongoing. The Accidental Hero (2010) opens the list and The Blood of Kings (2025) is the newest entry, with The Secret War (2011), The End of Infinity (2012), The Lost Prince (2015), Strangers in Atlantis (2017), Order of the Majestic (2019), Lost Kingdom (2020) and The New World (2021) between them. Four series are recorded under the name: Jack Blank Adventure, Order of the Majestic, Seaborne and Imagine Nation. Subjects record superheroes, pirates, orphans, spies, giants and robots, filed under children's fiction.

Matt Richtel, born October 2, 1966, in Los Angeles, is an American writer and New York Times journalist. A Times series on distracted driving earned Richtel the 2010 Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting. The catalogue lists 10 books from Hooked (2007) to Inspired (2022), including the Nat Idle series. Devil's Plaything (2011), The Cloud (2012), A Deadly Wandering (2014), The Doomsday Equation (2015) and An Elegant Defense (2019) are among them. Subjects include journalists, conspiracies, dementia, bereavement and computer technology.

Matt Rogers writes action thrillers built around special forces and retired military characters. The catalogue holds 53 books published between 2016 and 2026, opening with four 2016 titles - Hard Impact, Imprisoned, Isolated and Reloaded - and reaching The Stone in 2026. Jason King and Will Slater are the recurring leads, carrying the King & Slater, Will Slater, Jason King Files, King & Slater Jr. and Lore of King & Slater series, with Dante Jacoby, Black Force Shorts and Lynx Shorts alongside. Hostages, false imprisonment and rain forest settings recur as subjects.

Matt Ruff

8 books• 1 series

Matt Ruff, born 8 September 1965, is an American author of thrillers, science fiction and comic novels. HBO adapted Lovecraft Country (2016) as a television series in 2020, and Lovecraft Country is also listed as a series under the name. The 8 catalogued books start at Fool on the Hill (1988) and take in Sewer, Gas and Electric (1994), Set This House in Order (2003), Bad Monkeys (2007), The Mirage (2012) and 88 Names (2020). The Destroyer of Worlds (2023) is the most recent.

Matt Shaw has 217 books listed, running from The Obvious Child (2007) to 2026, with Aquarius scheduled for 2027. The subjects on file are short stories and mystery & detective. Shaw's series include Killer Confession, Sick Bastards, Happy Ever After/The Peter Chronicles, Octopus, U-TURNS, Full Moon, Zodiac and Farm. Michael Bray shares the credit on 1 book.

Matt Stanton writes humorous children's fiction aimed at grades 3 to 5. The catalogue lists 13 books from Funny Kid for President (2017) to Funny Kid Spookytime (2024). Subjects include boys and schools. Other titles are Funny Kid Stand Up (2017), Prank Wars (2018), Funny Kid Slapstick (2019), Funny Kid Belly Flop (2020) and Funny Kid Prank Ninjas (2021).

Matt Wallace writes urban fantasy, horror and fiction for children. Sin du Jour puts caterers among supernatural clients, and the Savage Rebellion books and Slingers follow it. Twenty-eight titles run from The End of Flesh (2008) to Savage Crowns (2023), with humour, the occult and food habits among the subjects, at a median of 230 pages.

Matt Whyman is a British novelist and non-fiction writer, formerly an advice columnist for teenage magazines. The catalogue holds 31 books published between 1999 and 2024, from Divorce and Separation (1999) to Inside Mercedes F1 (2024). Early entries include Torn in Two (1999), Man or Mouse (2000), Smoking (2000), Drinking (2002), XY (2002), Superhuman (2003) and Boy Kills Man (2005). Carl Hobbes and So Below are the two series recorded. Subjects cover children's fiction, teenage boys, life skills guides, juvenile self-help, the internet, friendship and assassins.

Matthew A. Rozell writes United States military history of the Second World War, told through the voices of those who served. The Things Our Fathers Saw series carries most of the catalogue: the Pacific Theater volume (2015), a second volume running from the Great Depression into combat (2017), two volumes on the war in the air (2017), then Up the Bloody Boot on the war in Italy (2018), D-Day and Beyond (2019), The Bulge and Beyond (2020), Across the Rhine (2021) and On to Tokyo (2022). A Train Near Magdeburg (2016) records a teacher's journey into the Holocaust and the reuniting of survivors with their liberators 70 years on. Ten books are catalogued, none since 2022.

Seven catalogued books by Matthew Betley run from Overwatch (2016) to The Council (2026), with Oath of Honor, Field of Valor, Rules of War, AMIRA and The Neighborhood in between. The Logan West series anchors the run, and the Logan West Universe extends it alongside standalone novels. Betley's thrillers take in the FBI, the CIA, the Marine Corps, undercover operations and Iraq. Betley is an American former Marine.

Matthew Cody is catalogued under graphic novels, with 16 books published between 2015 and 2024. The run opens with The Pharaoh of Hong Kong (2015) and reaches Cat Ninja: Heart of a Hero (2024). The ReMade series carries the Cody credit. Other catalogued titles include Memories of Arcadia (2016), Mirror of Fate (2016), Signal to Noise (2017) and Different Boats (2018). New Cody titles are still being added.

Matthew Dunn, born in 1968, is a British spy novelist and a former MI6 intelligence officer. Will Cochrane is Dunn's principal character, introduced in the Spycatcher series that opens the catalogue in 2011, and a second series follows Ben Sign. Dunn's 15 books were published between 2011 and 2022, closing with The Private Spy. Intelligence services, terrorism and operations across Britain, the United States and Russia are the recurring subjects.