Authors whose first name starts with N, page 3 of 6

Nathan Walpow is the author behind the Joe Portugal Mystery series, and Joe Portugal is listed among the catalogue's fictional characters. Eight Walpow books run from The Cactus Club Killings (1999) to The Logan Triad (2017). Death of an Orchid Lover (2000), One Last Hit (2003) and The Manipulated (2005) come early; Logan's Young Guns (2014), Daughters (2015) and Push Comes to Shove (2016) come late. Subjects record hard-boiled mystery and detective fiction, murder, investigation, suspense and California.

Nathaniel Hawthorne

93 books• 1 series

Nathaniel Hawthorne (born Hathorne, July 4, 1804 to May 19, 1864) was an American novelist and short story writer from Salem, Massachusetts, where the family had deep roots. History, morality and religion are frequent concerns. Hawthorne graduated from Bowdoin College in 1825 and published the novel Fanshawe (1828), later trying to suppress it. Magazine stories were gathered as Twice-Told Tales (1837). The catalogue lists 93 titles, including Young Goodman Brown (1835) and The Minister's Black Veil (1836), and subjects include Puritans and the supernatural.

Nathaniel Philbrick

19 books

Nathaniel Philbrick writes American history. In the Heart of the Sea (2000) and Mayflower (2006) sit among 19 catalogued titles that run from The Passionate Sailor (1987) to The Rush (2026). Whaling, the whaleship Essex, the Plymouth pilgrims, the Battle of Bunker Hill, Boston and Native American history fill the subject tags.

Navessa Allen is a #1 New York Times bestselling author, and the Into Darkness series of dark romance and romantic comedy went viral. The listing here holds 16 books dated 2014 to 2026, from Scandal to Game On. Other series names attached to Allen are Ladies of Infamy, Lunatics, Love and Fame and Wolves of Vendée. The catalogue marks the author as still publishing.

Nayden Kostov writes trivia and quiz books. Nine catalogued titles run from 1123 Hard to Believe Facts (2016) to 373 Mind-Boggling Facts and Questions from the Puzzle Vault (2024), several of them counting their contents in the title: 853 Hard to Believe Facts (2018), 523 Hard to Believe Facts (2019) and 463 Hard to Believe Facts (2021). Kostov is still publishing. Two books have a recorded length, at a median of 234 pages.

Neal Asher

44 books• 10 series

Neal Asher, born in 1961, is an English science fiction writer living near Chelmsford. Asher's fiction works in space opera and military science fiction: artificial intelligence, human-alien encounters, space warfare and dystopias run through it. The Polity universe holds most of the catalogue, with Agent Cormac, Spatterjay, Rise of the Jain and Far Future Polity set inside it, and the Owner Trilogy standing apart. Forty-four books span 1994 to 2026, from Africa Zero to Dark Agent.

Neal McElhaney published 16 books between 2019 and 2022, each with a clickable table of contents. Family and friends encouraged McElhaney to put personal feelings into print. McElhaney is a father of four, and the writing draws on a relationship with Sandy that began through letters sent while McElhaney was stationed in Germany. Titles include Adrift (2019), Tears For An Angel (2019), To Heaven With Love (2019) and A Painting in Words (2020), and From Pen In Hand, To A Wedding Band (2022) is the newest.

Neal Pollack, born 1 March 1970, is an American satirist, journalist, novelist and short story writer based in Austin, Texas. Pollack is also a three-time Jeopardy! champion. The catalogue lists 13 books, starting with The Neal Pollack Anthology of American Literature (2000) and including Alternadad, Jewball, Downward-Facing Death and Keep Mars Weird. The Matt Bolster Yoga Mystery is the named series, and Edge of Safety (2022) is the most recent title. Subject tags include yoga, private investigators, humor and satire.

Neal Shusterman

59 books• 12 series

Neal Shusterman is an American writer of young adult fiction, born November 12, 1962. Challenger Deep won Shusterman the 2015 National Book Award for Young People's Literature, Scythe was a 2017 Michael L. Printz Honor book, and the 2024 Margaret Edwards Award recognised a lasting contribution to writing for teens. The catalogue lists 59 books from 1988 to Rising Thunder (2026). Series include the Unwind Dystology, Arc of a Scythe, Skinjacker, Accelerati Trilogy, Star Shards Chronicles and Antsy Bonano.

Neal Stephenson

34 books• 8 series

Neal Stephenson (Neal Town Stephenson, born October 31, 1959) is an American writer of speculative fiction classed as science fiction, historical fiction, cyberpunk and baroque. Mathematics, cryptography, linguistics, philosophy, currency and the history of science recur in the novels. The site lists 34 books from The Big U (1984) to D: Heavy Water (2026), including Snow Crash (1992) and Cryptonomicon (1999). Baroque Cycle and Foreworld Saga are series. Stephenson and George Jewsbury, an uncle, co-wrote novels as Stephen Bury.

Neal Wooten's catalogue spans science fiction and dystopian fiction, with gay teenagers, LGBTQ+ subjects and the balance of power among the recorded headings. Two series carry the Wooten name: Fudge Shop Mysteries and Wallace and Roo. Other titles in the listing include Reternity (2011), My Brother, My Judge (2012), The Balance (2014) and Animals of the MIA Foundation (2015). Twenty books are catalogued, from The Mysterious Backyard Meeting (2008) to With the Devil's Help (2022).

Neale Donald Walsch, born September 10, 1943, is an American author of the Conversations with God series who also works as an actor, screenwriter and speaker. Catalogue subjects centre on spiritual life, God, prayers, meditations and imaginary conversations. The 21 listed books span 1995 to 2026, from An Uncommon Dialogue, Book 1 (1995) to Letters to a Young Seeker (2026). Conversations with God for Teens (1998), Friendship with God (1999) and Communion with God (2002) are among the titles, and Conversations with Humanity is a second series.

Nedra Tawwab's catalogue of 8 books opens with Set Boundaries, Find Peace (2021) and runs to The Balancing Act (2026). Boundaries recur across the titles, from The Set Boundaries Workbook (2021) through 30 Days to Better Boundaries (2025). Drama Free (2023) is followed by The Drama Free Workbook (2024). Consider This (2024) and What Makes YOU Happy (2025) complete the run. The catalogue files the work under sociology. Tawwab holds sole credit on every one of the 8 books and continues to publish.

Neil Broadfoot writes crime fiction set in Scotland, much of it in Edinburgh. 10 catalogued books run from Falling Fast (2014) to Exit Wounds (2025). Connor Fraser and McGregor & Drummond are the two series, and No Man's Land (2019), No Place to Die (2019), The Point of No Return (2020), No Quarter Given (2021) and Unmarked Graves (2023) fill the years between. Broadfoot remains actively publishing.

Neil Bushnell writes for children and teenagers, in time-travel and supernatural stories. Ten books are catalogued from Sorrowline (2013) to The Death of Day (2024), including Timesmith (2014), Altitude (2017), Tobin Artichoke and the Queen of Heaven (2018) and the Arkship titles Obsidian, Vengeance, Alliance, Conquest and Prophecy, dated 2017 to 2019. Arkship Saga, Timesmith Chronicles and Tail of Tobin Artichoke are Bushnell's catalogued series. Recorded subjects include time travel, ethics, and good and evil.

Neil Claude Cross, born 9 February 1969, is a British novelist and scriptwriter, and the creator of the drama series Luther and Hard Sun. Cross is also the showrunner for the television adaptation of The Mosquito Coast, which began airing in 2021. Nine books are catalogued between Mr In Between (1998) and The Calling (2011), among them Christendom (1999), Holloway Falls (2003), Always the Sun (2004), Heartland (2005), Natural History (2007), Burial (2009) and Captured (2010). Luther is the series recorded under this name.

Neil Gaiman

199 books• 41 series

Neil Gaiman, born Neil Richard Gaiman on 10 November 1960, is an English writer of short fiction, novels, comic books, audio theatre and screenplays. The Sandman comic series ran from 1989 to 1996, and the novels include Stardust (1999), American Gods (2001), Coraline (2002), Anansi Boys (2005) and The Graveyard Book (2008). The Graveyard Book made Gaiman the first author to win both the Newbery and Carnegie medals for one work, and other awards include the Hugo, Nebula and Bram Stoker. Gaiman co-created the television adaptations of Good Omens and The Sandman. The catalogue runs from Duran Duran (1984) to The Silver Age (2024) and includes Sandman and Death graphic novels and children's books.

Neil Lancaster is catalogued with 13 books across three series: DS Max Craigie, Tom Novak and Josie Chapman. Going Dark (2019) opens the run, which continues through Dead Man's Grave (2021), The Blood Tide (2022), The Night Watch (2022), Blood Runs Cold (2023), No Mercy (2025) and When Shadows Fall (2025) to The Dark Heart (2026). A Safe Place to Die is scheduled for 2027.

Neil McMahon, born in 1949, is a novelist and a former Stegner Fellow at Stanford. McMahon wrote two series: the Carroll Monks books, which are Twice Dying (2000), Blood Double (2002), To the Bone (2003) and Revolution No. 9 (2005), and the Hugh Davoren books, Lone Creek (2007) and Dead Silver (2008). McMahon also collaborated with James Patterson on Toys, a New York Times number one bestseller. Three horror novels from the late 1980s, first published under the pseudonym Daniel Rhodes, have been reissued as ebooks. The catalogue adds a third series, Head of Time, and subject headings on medical examiners, physicians, cults and San Francisco.

Neil Pasricha writes humour and self-help on happiness. The Book of Awesome (2010) opens a catalogue of 9 books that reaches Our Book of Awesome (2022), and the listing records a Book of Awesome series alongside a line of audiobooks under the name. The Book of (Even More) Awesome and The Book of (Holiday) Awesome both appeared in 2011, and Awesome Is Everywhere and The Happiness Equation both in 2015. Subjects record conduct of life, personal growth, humour essays and holidays.

Neil Richards and Matthew Costello write crime fiction together. Two series hold the whole catalogue: Cherringham, which began with Murder on Thames (2013), and Mydworth Mysteries. Nine Cherringham titles carry 2014 dates, among them Mystery at the Manor, The Body in the Lake, Murder by Moonlight and Last Train to London. 72 books are catalogued in total, running to Winner Takes All in 2026.

Neil S. Plakcy writes mystery and romance with gay protagonists. Mahu (2005), first of a police procedural series about the Hawaii detective Kimo Kanapa'aka, opens a catalogue of 111 books that reaches Dog of Secrets (2026). The Golden Retriever Mystery series, Have Body, Will Guard, Angus Green and Merrychurch-style light mysteries fill out the list. Dogs, Hawaii and police work recur as subjects. The median book runs 266 pages.

Neil Strauss

11 books

Neil Darrow Strauss, born on March 9, 1969, is an American journalist and author who has also used the pen names Style and Chris Powles. Strauss is a contributing editor at Rolling Stone and wrote regularly for The New York Times. The Game (2005) recounts Strauss's time in the seduction community while trying to become a pickup artist; Rules of the Game (2007), Emergency (2009) and The Truth (2015) followed. The catalogue also carries rock musicians' memoirs such as The Long Hard Road Out of Hell (1998) and The Dirt: Confessions of the World's Most Notorious Rock Band (2001).

Neil White writes police procedurals and thrillers, with England among the recorded subjects. Series include Jack Garrett & Laura McGanity, Joe & Sam Parker and the Dan Grant Trilogy. The catalogue holds 14 books from Fallen Idols (2007) to The Photograph (2023), with Lost Souls (2008), Dead Silent (2010), The Death Collector (2014) and From the Shadows (2017) among them. Subjects include journalists, police investigation and murder.

Nele Neuhaus

11 books• 2 series

Nele Neuhaus is the writing name of Cornelia Neuhaus, a German author born in 1967 and known for crime thrillers set in the Taunus near Frankfurt. The Bodenstein & Kirchhoff series, with Oliver von Bodenstein at its centre, includes Snow White Must Die (2010), Bad Wolf (2012) and I Am Your Judge (2014). Neuhaus has also published romantic novels under her maiden name Lowenberg and pony books for teenagers. Eleven titles are catalogued, opening with Swimming with Sharks (2005).

Molly Sutton is a private investigator in Nell Goddin's mystery series. The Molly Sutton Mysteries open with 2015 titles including A Simple Deduction, The Third Girl and The Prisoner of Castillac, and continue through The Chateau Murder (2016), An Official Killing (2017) and Death in Darkness (2017). Sixteen books are catalogued, short stories and novellas included, and Murder By Mistake is the most recent.

Nell Harte has 23 books listed from 2020 to 2026. The first year alone produced The Midwife's Plight, The Barrow Girl, The Millworker's Daughter and The Slum Widow. Orphans, street children and the working poor fill the titles, as in The Little Chimney Sweep Girl and The Orphan Thieves. Bower Hills Saga is a Nell Harte series, and The Sister They Sold is the newest release.

Nellie H. Steele publishes cozy mysteries at speed: 125 catalogued books since The Secret of Dunhaven Castle (2019), roughly ten a year. Cate Kensie, the Duchess of Blackmoore, Lily & Cassie By the Sea, the Whispers of Witchcraft books, Shelving Magic and the Shadow Lake Ranch Murders are among the series. Death at Dunhaven Castle is scheduled for 2027.

Nelson Algren

17 books

Nelson Algren, born Nelson Ahlgren Abraham, was an American writer who lived from March 28, 1909 to May 9, 1981. The Man with the Golden Arm (1949) won the National Book Award and became a 1955 film of the same name. Algren wrote about drunks, addicts, prostitutes, prize fighters, corrupt politicians and hoodlums. Somebody in Boots (1935), Never Come Morning (1942), The Neon Wilderness (1947) and A Walk On The Wild Side (1956) are among the 17 catalogued books, which run to posthumous editions dated as late as 2017.

Nelson DeMille

34 books• 8 series

Nelson Richard DeMille, born on 23 August 1943, was an American novelist of action-adventure and suspense fiction who died on 17 September 2024. Plum Island, The Charm School and The General's Daughter are among the DeMille novels, and DeMille also published as Jack Cannon, Kurt Ladner, Ellen Kay and Brad Matthews. The catalogue lists 34 books, from The Sniper (1974) to The Tin Men (2025). Series include Joe Ryker, John Sutter and Scott Brodie & Maggie Taylor, and John Corey and Paul Brenner are among the recurring characters. Subjects include terrorism, espionage and the Middle East.

Neon Yang writes fantasy, and the subject list adds silkpunk, prophecy, rebellion, royal houses and nonbinary and transgender themes, with an LGBTQ young adult tag. Two groupings are recorded: the Tensorate series and a set of short stories and novellas published as J.Y. Yang. The eight catalogued books run from The Black Tides of Heaven and The Red Threads of Fortune (both 2017) to Brighter than Scale, Swifter than Flame (2025), taking in The Ascent to Godhood (2019) and The Genesis of Misery (2022).

Nero Blanc is the author of the Crossword Mysteries, with 12 books catalogued from 1999 to 2006. The Crossword Murder (1999) is the first, followed by Two Down and The Crossword Connection. Subject tags name the characters Rosco Polycrates and Belle Graham, and also list private investigators, crossword puzzle makers, Massachusetts and Nantucket Island. Later titles include A Crossword To Die For, Corpus de Crossword and Anatomy Of A Crossword. Death On The Diagonal (2006) is the last.

Nerys Leigh is credited with 12 catalogued books published between 2016 and 2021. No One's Bride (2016) opens the run and The Doctor's Honor (2021) closes it. Two series carry the Leigh credit: Escape to the West and Back to the West. Other catalogued titles include A Hope Unseen (2017), An Unexpected Groom (2017), The Blacksmith's Heart (2017), More Than Gold (2018), The Judge's Daughter (2019) and Courting Will (2020).

Neta Jackson has 101 books in the catalogue, published between 1974 and 2021. Living Together in a World Falling Apart (1974) is the earliest, and Hero Tales, Vol. IV (2021) is the newest. The Yada Yada Prayer Group is among the character entries, and series include Yada Yada House of Hope, Trailblazer, Hero Tales, SouledOut Sisters, Windy City Neighbors, Pet Parables and Secret Adventures. Subjects include Christian life, Christian women, missionaries, prayer groups, female friendship, orphans, biography and children's fiction.

Nev March writes the Captain Jim Agnihotri mysteries, a single series that accounts for all five of her catalogued books. Murder in Old Bombay (2020) opens the sequence, followed by Peril at the Exposition (2022), The Spanish Diplomat's Secret (2023), A Disgraceful Embrace (2025) and The Silversmith's Puzzle (2025). March is listed as actively publishing.

Neva Altaj writes romance with suspense, grouped under the Perfectly Imperfect line and its Mafia Legacy continuation. Thirteen catalogued books start in 2022 with Painted Scars, Broken Whispers, Hidden Truths, Ruined Secrets and Stolen Touches, and reach Frozen Heart (2026). Altaj remains actively publishing.

Nevada Barr

24 books• 5 series

Nevada Barr is an American writer of mystery fiction, born in 1952. The Anna Pigeon novels are Barr's best known work: Anna Pigeon is a woman park ranger, and the books are set in national parks and other protected areas of the United States. Barr's 24 catalogued titles run from Bittersweet (1984) to What Rose Forgot (2019), and the catalogue also lists standalone novels, short fiction and non-fiction. An Anna Pigeon television series takes the character's name and starts in 2026.

Neven Iliev is the author of the Everybody Loves Large Chests series, with 14 books catalogued from 2017 to 2025. Morningwood (2017) is the first title. Fizzlesprocket and Vortena followed in 2018, then Morgana (2019), Teresa (2020) and Mortimer (2021). The 2022 titles include Goroth, Jackson and Small Chests Are Fine Too. Aboxageddon (2025) is the newest book, and Iliev is still publishing.

Nevil Shute

29 books• 1 series

Nevil Shute was the pen name of Nevil Shute Norway, an English novelist and aeronautical engineer who lived from 1899 to 1960 and spent his later years in Australia. The two names were kept apart on purpose, so that his employers at Vickers and his fellow engineers took the engineering seriously. On the Beach and A Town Like Alice are among the novels. Twenty-nine titles are catalogued, from Marazan (1926) onward, with the Second World War, exploration, scientists and Australia recurring as subjects.

Newt Gingrich

49 books• 6 series

Newt Gingrich, born June 17, 1943, is an American Republican politician who served as the 50th speaker of the United States House of Representatives from 1995 to 1999. Gingrich represented Georgia's 6th congressional district from 1979 until resigning in 1999, sought the Republican presidential nomination in 2012, and taught history and geography at the University of West Georgia in the 1970s. The catalogue lists 49 books from Window of Opportunity (1987) to Trump's Triumph (2025), mixing politics with historical fiction series on the Civil War, the Revolutionary War and Pearl Harbor. Gettysburg (2003) and Grant Comes East (2004) are among them.

Ngaio Marsh

38 books• 3 series

Inspector Roderick Alleyn of the English police carries almost all of Ngaio Marsh's detective fiction. 38 catalogued books run from A Man Lay Dead (1934) to Money in the Morgue, taking in Enter a Murderer (1935), The Nursing Home Murder (1935), Death in Ecstasy (1936), Vintage Murder (1937) and Artists in Crime (1938). Marsh also published short stories and non-fiction. The catalogue is likely complete.

Nghi Vo

15 books• 3 series

Nghi Vo, born in 1981, is an American writer of short stories, novellas and novels. The Empress of Salt and Fortune (2020) opened the catalogue and won the Hugo Award for Best Novella and the IAFA Crawford Award. Two series run under the Vo name: the Singing Hills Cycle and the Chosen and the Beautiful. Recorded subjects include epic fantasy, retellings, imaginary places, exile and LGBTQ science fiction and fantasy. Readers looking for Nghi Vo books in order have 15 catalogued titles, running to A Long and Speaking Silence in 2026.

Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o

37 books• 3 series

Ngugi wa Thiong'o (5 January 1938 - 28 May 2025), born James Ngugi, was a Kenyan writer and academic described as East Africa's leading novelist and an important figure in modern African literature. Ngugi wrote in English first and turned later to Gikuyu, arguing for literature written in native African languages, and founded and edited the Gikuyu-language journal Mutiiri. The catalogue holds 37 books from Weep Not, Child (1964) to Decolonizing Language and Other Revolutionary Ideas (2025), taking in The River Between (1965), A Grain of Wheat (1967), Petals of Blood (1977) and Devil on the Cross (1980), alongside plays, short stories, memoirs, children's literature and essays.

Niall Ferguson

26 books• 7 series

Sir Niall Ferguson, born 18 April 1964, is a British and American historian. Ferguson is the Milbank Family Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution and a senior fellow at Harvard's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, and has held professorships at Harvard, the London School of Economics and New York University. Titles include Paper and Iron (1995), Virtual History (1997), The Pity of War (1998), The House of Rothschild (1998), The Cash Nexus (2001) and Doom: The Politics of Catastrophe (2021). Series include Rothschild, Government and Niall Ferguson Biographies. Subjects include banking, imperialism, foreign relations and economic conditions.

Niall Teasdale writes urban fantasy and science fiction. The catalogue holds 72 books published from 2011 to 2026, opening with Thaumatology 101 (2011) and reaching The End of Worlds (2026). Teasdale's series include Thaumatology, Fox Meridian, Aneka Jansen, Death's Handmaiden, Ultrahumans, Princeps Venator and Fallen Goddess, several of them running long sequences of numbered entries. The 2010s were the heaviest decade, and new books continue.

Niall Williams

17 books• 1 series

Ireland runs through Niall Williams's work, in fiction and non-fiction alike. O Come Ye Back to Ireland (1987) opens a catalogue of 17 books that holds travel and biographical titles from the early years and novels including Four Letters of Love (1997), As It Is in Heaven (1999) and The Fall of Light (2001). Time of the Child arrived in 2024, and titles appear about two years apart.

Police detectives head three of the four Nic Roberts series: D.I. Olivia Austin, DS Leah West and DS Maddy Frost, with Westford Bay B&B alongside them. Early titles pair a place with a crime, among them Bakeries and Bones (2017), Beaches and Bodies (2017), Grooms and Graves (2017) and Lighthouses and Lies (2020). The catalogue holds 88 books published between 2017 and 2026, reaching Face The Threat (2026).

Nic Saint's catalogue reaches 187 titles. The Mysteries of Max is the longest series, joined by the Mysteries of Bell & Whitehouse, Ghosts of London, Chief Inspector Holt, Witchy Fingers, the Neighborhood Witch Committee and the Billionaire Knights. A Billionaire Takes a Hard Line (2014) is the earliest title and Purrfect Hero the newest, at 222 pages on median.

Nic Stone

15 books• 3 series

Nic Stone is the pen name of Andrea Nicole Livingstone, an American author of young adult and middle grade fiction born July 10, 1985. Dear Martin (2017), the debut novel, is Stone's best-known book, and Clean Getaway (2020) was the middle grade debut. The catalogue lists 15 books, including Odd One Out (2018), Jackpot (2019), Dear Justyce (2020), Shuri (2020) and Chaos Theory (2023), and ends with Dasia [Forever] (2026). Race relations, police brutality, prejudice and sexual orientation are among the recorded subjects. Stone's novels have been translated into six languages.

Nicci French writes psychological suspense about missing persons, murder and the psychology of the people caught up in both. The Memory Game (1997) opens a catalogue of 28 titles. Frieda Klein, a psychotherapist, carries the longest series; Maud O'Connor heads a later one; and standalone novels including The Safe House, Beneath the Skin and Secret Smile fill the early years. Books median 376 pages.

Nicci Harris writes mafia romance. The catalogue holds 17 books published between 2020 and 2026 across the Kids of The District, Cradled Common, His Pretty Little Collection and Curvy Thirteen Playlist series. Our Thing (2020) opens the run, followed by Cosa Nostra (2021), Her Way (2021) and His Pretty Little Burden (2022). Harris remains actively publishing.

Nicholas Blake

22 books• 1 series

Nicholas Blake was the pen name Cecil Day-Lewis used for mystery fiction. Day-Lewis (1904-1972) was an Anglo-Irish poet and Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom from 1968 until his death, and worked as a publications editor at the Ministry of Information during the Second World War; he was the father of the actor Daniel Day-Lewis and the chef Tamasin Day-Lewis. Nigel Strangeways is the detective of most of the Blake novels, starting with A Question of Proof (1935). Twenty-two titles are catalogued, The Beast Must Die (1938) and Minute for Murder (1947) among them.

Nicholas Cain is a private investigator and an author of action novels. The Vietnam War and the 1st Cavalry Division head the recorded subjects, alongside thrillers. The catalogue holds 26 books from War Dogs (1984) to Bronze Star Blues (2019), and the run is marked likely complete. Chopper 1 and Little Saigon are the two series on file under the Cain name.

Nicholas Eames writes epic fantasy, and the subject records add mercenary troops, women soldiers and adventure stories. Kings of the Wyld (2017) is the earliest catalogued title, followed by Bloody Rose (2018) and Wrong Kind of Righteous (2023). Band is the listed series, and Nicholas Eames is still publishing.

Nicholas Evans was a British novelist, journalist and screenwriter. The Horse Whisperer (1995) was his debut, sold more than fifteen million copies and was adapted for film. Evans wrote 5 novels in all: The Horse Whisperer (1995), The Loop (1998), The Smoke Jumper (2001), The Divide (2005) and The Brave (2009). Horses, healers, healing, human-animal relationships and wildlife conservation are the catalogue's recorded subjects. The list is likely complete.

Nicholas Harvey has 42 books in the catalogue, from Twelve Mile Bank (2017) to Hawke's Abyss (2026), with The Girl With The Cross On Her Door due in 2027. The series on file are AJ Bailey, Nora Sommer Caribbean Suspense, Investigator Kat Cromwell Mystery and Greene Wolfe. Gardens of the Queen and Wreck of the Raptor (2019) come next in the list, followed by Ghost Mountain, Neptune's Wall and Solomon's Well (2020).

Nicholas Irving writes military non-fiction drawn from his service as a sniper with the 3rd Battalion of the 75th Ranger Regiment in Afghanistan. The Reaper (2015) is Irving's autobiography, and Way of the Reaper (2016) and Team Reaper set out his missions and his sniper team. Irving also published marksmanship manuals, including two volumes of the Precision Rifle B.I.B.L.E. Ten catalogued books span 2011 to 2022, with nothing new since.

Nicholas Meyer

13 books• 2 series

The Seven-per-cent Solution (1974) opens Nicholas Meyer's catalogue and remains his best-known book, a Sherlock Holmes pastiche whose 1976 screen adaptation, written by Meyer himself, drew an Academy Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay. Three more Holmes novels follow: The West End Horror (1976), The Canary Trainer (1993) and The Adventure of the Peculiar Protocols (2019). Meyer, born in 1945, is an American screenwriter and director as well as a novelist, with two Star Trek features, Time After Time, The Day After and Vendetta among the films, and a memoir, The View From the Bridge (2009). Thirteen books are catalogued through 2025.

Nicholas Monsarrat

29 books• 4 series

Nicholas Monsarrat (1910-1979) was a British novelist known for sea stories, above all The Cruel Sea (1951) and Three Corvettes (1945). The Tribe That Lost Its Head and its sequel Richer Than All His Tribe carried his name furthest outside Britain. Monsarrat served as a Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve officer, and the sea, England and marine engineering recur through 29 catalogued titles from This is the Schoolroom (1939) to Monsarrat at Sea (1988). The Master Mariner is among his series.

Constable on the Hill (1979) opens the Nicholas Rhea catalogue, which holds 70 books through 2020. Subjects recorded for the catalogue include police, country life, England, the fictitious character Nick Parish and the imaginary place Aidensfield. Series by Nicholas Rhea include Constable Nick Mystery, Detective Superintendent Mark Pemberton, Montague Pluke and Maddleskirk Abbey, and Portrait Of The North York Moors (1985) also appears. The latest title is Heartbeat: The Story Behind the Series (2020).