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

Renee Parker writes two series, Irish Kings and Mafia Code, which together account for her whole catalogue. Twelve books have appeared since Born Again Faith (2023), most of them in 2025: Brutal Obsession, Ruthless Pursuit, Shattered Hearts, Stolen Temptation, Sweet Deception and Wicked Duty. Dark Alliace arrived in 2026 and Reckless Surrender is scheduled for 2027.

Private investigators and murder investigations run through Renee Pawlish's catalogue of 90 books, published between 2006 and 2027. Reed Ferguson is the recurring character, and other series follow Detective Sarah Spillman, Dewey Webb, Jo Gunning, Noah Winter and Evelyn Chambers the senior spy. The run opens with Nephilim Genesis of Evil (2006) and reaches Deadly Accusations (2026), with License to Chill scheduled for 2027.

Renee Rose writes romance, with science fiction, fantasy, crime and suspense also in the subject tags. The catalogue counts 85 books, from Betrothed (2012) to Prince of Control (2025). Series include Chicago Bratva, Zandian Masters, Zandian Brides, Vegas Underground, Wolf Ridge High, Alpha Doms, Bossman and Made Men. Renee Rose is still publishing.

Renee Rosen writes historical fiction, with 10 books catalogued from Every Crooked Pot (2008) to Let's Call Her Barbie (2025). Dollface (2013), What the Lady Wants (2014), White Collar Girl (2015) and Windy City Blues (2017) are listed, along with Park Avenue Summer (2019) and Fifth Avenue Glamour Girl (2023). Subjects include the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, organized crime, the 1920s, women journalists and capitalists and financiers.

Rennie Airth (1935-2025) was a South African novelist who lived most of his life in Italy and worked as a foreign correspondent for the Reuters news service. Airth's 9 catalogued books run from Snatch (1971) to The Decent Inn of Death (2020) and include the John Madden series of historical detective novels. Recurring subjects are murder investigation, serial murders, the Metropolitan Police and the Second World War.

Rex Ogle

26 books• 7 series

Rex Ogle, born 1979 or 1980, is an American author and editor with more than 100 books, including work under the pseudonyms Rey Terciero, Trey King and Honest Lee. Ogle has written and edited for DC Comics and Marvel Comics and has published graphic novels and memoirs, among them Free Lunch (2019). The catalogue counts 26 books from Featuring Superman (2012) to Fruitcake (2026). Classroom 13, Supernatural Society, Four Eyes and Doña Quixote are series, and subjects include superheroes, schools and humorous stories.

Rex Stout

76 books• 6 series

Nero Wolfe, a private investigator in New York, is the figure Rex Stout is listed for. Fer-de-Lance, also published as Meet Nero Wolfe (1934), opens that run, which extends through novels and short stories; the Tecumseh Fox books and a set of standalone novels sit beside it. Stout's catalogue holds 76 titles, beginning with Her Forbidden Knight (1913), and is listed as likely complete.

Rhonda Byrne is an Australian television writer and producer who turned to self-help publishing with The Secret (2006), a book built on the law of attraction. Byrne followed it with The Secret Gratitude Book (2007), The Secret Daily Teachings (2008), The Power (2009), The Magic (2012) and Hero (2013). Ten titles are catalogued in all, through to Countdown to Riches: 21 Days of Wealth-Attracting Habits (2025). Self-realisation, New Thought, positive thinking and happiness carry the subject tags.

Rhys Bowen is the name Janet Quin-Harkin publishes adult mystery novels under; Quin-Harkin was born in Bath, Somerset, in September 1941. The catalogue gathers 171 books, opening with Peter Penny's Dance (1976) and reaching Vanished in the Crowd (2026), with A Whiff of Scandal dated 2027. Molly Murphy, Her Royal Spyness and Constable Evans are the mystery series listed, alongside teen series carrying the Janet Quin-Harkin byline such as Heartbreak Cafe, Sugar and Spice and The Boyfriend Club. Catalogue subjects run to detective and mystery stories, women private investigators, historical mystery, aristocracy and children's fiction.

Rhys Dylan's catalogue splits between crime and fantasy. DCI Evan Warlow / Black Beacons, Detective Anna Gwynne and the Merryweathers Mysteries are the detective series; the Hipposync Archives and Artefact form the other strand, and monsters, schools, friendship and good versus evil sit in the subject tags. Forty-seven titles run from The Curse of Wihtlea Barrows (2011) to Reckless Deceit (2026). Dylan remains in active publication.

Ria Wilde has published 21 catalogued books since 2021, from Little Bird (2021) to Love, Noah (2026). The work is organised into five series, Burn For Me, Twisted City Duet, Ravenpeak Bay, Knight Falls Ranch and Wreck & Ruin, with Twisted King (2021), No Saint (2022) and Pretty Reckless (2023) among the titles. Wilde remains actively publishing.

Rich Curtin writes the Manny Rivera mysteries. Twelve books are catalogued between 2011 and 2026, from Artifacts of Death (2011) to A Cemetery For One (2026), taking in February's Files, Trails of Deception, Moonshadow Murder and The Shaman's Secret. Sheriffs and murder investigation drive the plots, and ranching, antiquities, shamans and Native American life supply the settings.

Richard Adams

22 books• 3 series

Richard Adams (10 May 1920 to 24 December 2016) was an English novelist whose first novel, Watership Down (1972), won international acclaim. Maia, Shardik and The Plague Dogs are among the other works. Adams read Modern History at Worcester College, Oxford, served in the British Army in World War II, joined the British Civil Service, and turned to full-time writing in 1974. The catalogue lists titles such as Shardik (1974), The Plague Dogs (1977) and The Girl in a Swing (1980), with Watership Down and Beklan Empire as series. Rabbits, nature, adventure and fantasy appear in the subject records.

Richard Armitage is an English actor and author, born in 1971, recognised on screen as John Thornton in North & South and as the dwarf king Thorin Oakenshield in Peter Jackson's Hobbit trilogy. Three books are catalogued: Classic Love Poems (2015), Geneva (2022) and The Cut (2024). Audible Originals and narration work sit alongside the writing.

Richard Bach

25 books• 3 series

Richard Bach is an American author whose books circle flight. The catalogue holds 25 titles dated 1963 to 2018, opening with Stranger to the Ground (1963) and Biplane (1966), and grouped into an Aviation set, the Illusions books and the Ferret Chronicles. Jonathan Livingston Seagull, from 1970, ranked among the largest sellers of its decade, and so did Illusions: The Adventures of a Reluctant Messiah, published in 1977. Air pilots, ferrets, space and time, and metaphysical fantasy are the catalogued subjects. Much of the work is semi-autobiographical, and Bach has flown as a hobby since the age of 17. Life with My Guardian Angel (2018) is the last catalogued title.

Richard Bard writes action thrillers with a supernatural edge. The Brainrush series opened in 2010 with Brainrush and continued through The Enemy of My Enemy (2011), Beyond Judgment (2013), Brainchild (2014) and Gifted (2016), and the Everlast Duology runs beside it with Everlast (2014) and Ephemeral (2015). Terrorism, gifted individuals and amnesia carry the plots. Ten titles make up the catalogue, closing with Against All Odds in 2017.

Richard Brautigan

18 books

Richard Brautigan, born Richard Gary Brautigan on 30 January 1935 and died around 16 September 1984, was an American novelist, poet and short story writer. Brautigan published ten novels, two short story collections and ten books of poetry, and the work has appeared in the United States, across Europe, in Japan and in China. Trout Fishing in America (1967), In Watermelon Sugar (1968) and The Abortion are the best known of them. The catalogue holds 18 titles from Lay the Marble Tea (1959) to Richard Prince: Hippie Drawings (2006), with the 1970s the heaviest decade. San Francisco, librarians and libraries recur as subjects.

Richard Castle is a fictional novelist from the ABC crime series Castle, and the name doubles as a pseudonym for real books about Nikki Heat and Derrick Storm modelled on the novels mentioned in the show. Screenwriter Tom Straw wrote the books, and actor Nathan Fillion serves as the public face of Richard Castle on the books and at signings. The catalogue lists 17 titles from Heat Wave (2008) to Crashing Heat (2019), including Naked Heat (2010), Heat Rises (2011) and Storm Front (2013). The Richard Castle books became New York Times bestsellers.

One book by Richard Chizmar is catalogued here: The Girl on the Porch (2019). Chizmar, born in 1965, is an American writer who also publishes and edits Cemetery Dance magazine and owns Cemetery Dance Publications. Alongside his own fiction he edits anthologies, produces films, writes screenplays and teaches writing.

Richard Coles is an English writer, radio presenter and Church of England priest. His 10 catalogued books begin with Lives of the Improbable Saints (2012) and its 2013 follow-up, both drawing on saints' biographies, and take in the memoirs Fathomless Riches (2014) and The Madness of Grief (2022). The Canon Clement series opens with Murder Before Evensong (2022) and continues to A Death on Location (2025). Before writing, Coles played in Bronski Beat and then partnered Jimmy Somerville in the Communards.

Richard Dawkins

29 books• 2 series

Richard Dawkins, born 26 March 1941, is a British evolutionary biologist, zoologist, science communicator, author and noted atheist. Dawkins is an emeritus fellow of New College, Oxford, and was the first Simonyi Professor for the Public Understanding of Science, serving from 1995 to 2008. Dawkins sits on the advisory board of the University of Austin, and awards include the 2005 Shakespeare Prize and the 2006 Lewis Thomas Prize. Catalogued books include River Out of Eden (1996), Unweaving the Rainbow (2000), A Devil's Chaplain (2003) and The Genetic Book of the Dead (2024). Evolution, natural selection, genetics and philosophy lead the subject tags.

Richard Flanagan

11 books

Richard Flanagan, born in 1961, is an Australian writer who has worked as a film director and screenwriter as well. The Narrow Road to the Deep North (2013) took the Man Booker Prize in 2014, and Question 7 (2023) took the Baillie Gifford Prize in 2024, making Flanagan the first writer to win both of Britain's major fiction and non-fiction prizes. 11 catalogued books run from Death of a River Guide (1994), taking in The Sound of One Hand Clapping (1997), Gould's Book of Fish in Twelve Fish (2001), The Unknown Terrorist (2006), Wanting (2008), First Person (2017) and Toxic (2021). Tasmania, fathers and daughters, and Aboriginal Australians run through the subjects.

Richard Ford's 20 catalogued books open with A Piece of My Heart (1976) and close with Be Mine (2023). Frank Bascombe is the one series catalogued, and sportswriters, divorced men and the relations between men and women are the recurring subjects. The Sportswriter (1986), Wildlife (1990) and Independence Day (1995) sit among the novels, alongside the story collections Rock Springs (1987), Women with Men: Three Stories (1997) and A Multitude of Sins (2001). Wyoming and Mexico appear among the settings, and nothing new has been catalogued since 2023.

Richard Fox writes military science fiction. The Ember War Saga is the central sequence, opening with The Ember War (2015) and running through The Ruins of Anthalas (2015), Earth Defiant (2016) and The Battle of the Void (2016); the Terran Armor Corps, the Terran Strike Marines, the Terran Expeditionary Corps, the Exiled Fleet, the Ibarra Crusade and the Terra Nova Chronicles extend the same universe. Sixty-two books are catalogued, from The Caliban Program (2014) to Ember War Tales (2026). Human-alien encounters, imaginary wars and survival are the recurring subjects.

Three books by Richard Harris are catalogued. Two of them concern Korea: Roadmap to Korean (2003), a grammar and textbook for English speakers learning the language, and Faces of Korea (2004), on Korean civilisation, national characteristics and social life. A Father's Son (2013) completes the catalogue. Nothing further has been catalogued since.

Richard Herman writes military and political thrillers built around the United States Air Force. The Warbirds (1989) opens a catalogue of 17 books that reaches The Trash Haulers (2025), taking in Force of Eagles (1990), Firebreak (1991), Dark Wing (1994), Iron Gate (1995), The Power Curve (1997) and Against All Enemies (1998). Three series are catalogued: Matt Pontowski, Madeline Turner and Jack Locke. Fighter pilots, espionage, jihad and a woman president appear among the subjects.

Richard K. Morgan writes cyberpunk science fiction. Altered Carbon (2002) opens his catalogue, followed by Broken Angels (2003) and Market Forces (2004). Series include Takeshi Kovacs, A Land Fit For Heroes and Hakan Veil, with graphic novels adapted from Takeshi Kovacs alongside Scott Bryan Wilson. Morgan has also written comics, among them a six-issue Black Widow run in 2005 and a Crysis series. Twenty-six titles are catalogued, published between 2002 and 2026 and reaching No Man's Land (2026). Cyberpunk, dystopias, mercenary troops and life on other planets run through the subject headings.

Richard Kadrey, born August 27, 1957, is an American novelist, freelance writer and photographer based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The catalogue holds 37 books from Metrophage (1988) to In the Devil Wind (2026), including Kamikaze L'Amour (1995), Butcher Bird (2005), Sandman Slim (2009) and Kill the Dead (2010). The listing also includes the Covert Culture Sourcebook (1994) and From Myst to Riven (1997). Series include Sandman Slim, Another Coop Heist, Discreet Eliminators and Carrion City. Subjects include the occult and supernatural, angels, zombies, subcultures and Los Angeles.

Richard Carl Laymon (14 January 1947 to 14 February 2001) was an American writer of suspense and horror fiction, particularly splatterpunk. The Cellar (1980) opens the Laymon catalogue, and The Woods Are Dark (1981) follows; Your Secret Admirer (1980) appeared under the name Carl Laymon. The Beast House Chronicles is among the series on record, with standalone novels and short fiction also listed. The newest title is Short Stories: The Mystery and Men's Magazines (2014). Subjects include haunted houses, vampires, stalkers, serial murders and California.

Richard Marcinko

20 books• 2 series

Rogue Warrior (1992) opens Richard Marcinko's catalogue and gives it its recurring figure. Marcinko, born in 1940 and died in 2021, was the first commanding officer of US Navy SEAL Team Six and a Vietnam veteran before turning author. 20 catalogued books span 1992 to 2014, mixing action fiction about special forces and terrorism with leadership and business titles such as Leadership Secrets of the Rogue Warrior (1996). Curse of the Infidel (2014) is the most recent, and the catalogue is likely complete.

Richard Matheson

74 books

Richard Matheson (1926-2013) was an American author and screenwriter working mainly in horror, fantasy and science fiction. I Am Legend, the 1954 novel, is the best known work and has been filmed three times: as The Last Man on Earth (1964), which Matheson co-wrote and Vincent Price starred in, then as The Omega Man with Charlton Heston, and again under its own title with Will Smith. Seventy-six titles are catalogued from 1951 to 2020, many of them short stories, and westerns and Texas Rangers sit among the horror and science fiction subjects.

Richard Montanari is an American crime writer, born in 1952 in Northeast Ohio, where he still lives. His debut Deviant Way (1995) won the Online Mystery Award for Best First Mystery. In 2005 Montanari began a Philadelphia police procedural series with The Rosary Girls, set inside the homicide unit of the Philadelphia Police Department and introducing detectives Kevin Byrne and Jessica Balzano. An earlier series follows Jack Paris. The catalogue holds 15 books dated 1995 to 2018, built on serial murder and crime investigation, and has been translated into close to 30 languages.

Legal and political thrillers make up Richard North Patterson's catalogue - lawyers, murder trials, presidential candidates and terrorism. The Lasko Tangent (1979) opens the list, and Degree of Guilt (1992) and Eyes of a Child (1995) belong to the Christopher Paget run. Kerry Kilcannon and Tony Lord head the other series. Twenty-four titles are catalogued, the last of them Trial in 2023.

Richard Osman

14 books• 3 series

Richard Osman is an English television presenter, producer and novelist, born on 28 November 1970, who created the BBC One quiz show Pointless and was one of its co-presenters. Osman's 14 catalogued books start with quiz and trivia titles such as The 100 Most Pointless Things in the World (2013). The Thursday Murder Club (2020), The Man Who Died Twice (2021) and The Bullet That Missed (2022) follow, and murder and older people appear among the subject headings. Osman's series are Thursday Murder Club and We Solve Murders, and the newest title is We Chase Shadows (2026).

Christmas stories, Christian fiction and romance make up most of Richard Paul Evans's catalogue, which also turns to science fiction, electricity and Tourette syndrome as subjects. Evans's 64 titles open with The Christmas Box (1993) and take in the Michael Vey books, the Walk series, the Locket Trilogy, the Christmas Box, Noel and Mistletoe collections and the Broken Road novels. Mercy's Child is the most recent title, and publication continues into 2026.

Richard Peck wrote for young adults and children across five decades. Are You in the House Alone? (1967) opens a catalogue of 48 titles closing with Master Class on Writing the Novel for Young Readers (2021). The Newbery Medal went to A Year Down Yonder in 2001, a sequel to A Long Way From Chicago, and the American Library Association gave Peck its Margaret A. Edwards Award in 1990. Blossom Culp and Lost in Cyberspace are among the series; time travel, grandmothers, schools, friendship and humour run through the books. Peck lived from 1934 to 2018.

Richard Powers

14 books

Modern science and technology are the material of Richard Powers's fiction. Born in 1957, Powers is an American novelist with 14 catalogued books, opening with Three Farmers on Their Way to a Dance (1985) and reaching Playground (2024). The Echo Maker took the 2006 National Book Award for Fiction and The Overstory the 2019 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction; Powers has also held a MacArthur Fellowship and taught at the University of Illinois and at Stanford. Genetics, composers, computer programmers and research scientists recur across the novels.

Richard Preston, born 1954, writes for The New Yorker and reports on infectious disease. The Hot Zone (1994) and Crisis in the Red Zone (2019) take up Ebola, molecular virology and epidemiology, and The Demon in the Freezer (2002) turns to bioterrorism. Preston also writes on astronomy in First Light (1987), on the steel trade in American Steel (1991) and on redwoods in The Wild Trees (2007), and writes fiction as well. Nine Preston titles are catalogued between 1987 and 2019.

Richard Price is an American novelist and screenwriter whose fiction takes on late twentieth-century urban America. The Wanderers (1974) opens a catalogue of 12 books running through Bloodbrothers (1976), Clockers (1992), Freedomland (1998), Samaritan (2003) and Lush Life (2008) to Lazarus Man (2024). Several novels are set in Dempsy, an invented city in northern New Jersey, and The Whites (2015) appeared under the name Harry Brandt. Price has also written for television dramas including The Wire and The Night Of.

Richard Rohr

37 books

Richard Rohr writes on Christian spirituality from within the Catholic tradition, on contemplation, scripture and the inner life of men. 37 catalogued titles run from The Wild Mans Journey (1986) through The Enneagram (1989), Simplicity: The Art of Living (1991), Near Occasions of Grace (1993), Radical Grace (1993) and Quest for the Grail (1994). The newest is The Tears of Things: Prophetic Wisdom for an Age of Outrage.

Richard Russo

21 books• 1 series

Small towns in upstate New York, and the families and friendships inside them, are Richard Russo's subject. 21 catalogued books run from Mohawk (1986) to Under the Falls, including The Risk Pool (1988), Nobody's Fool (1993), Straight Man (1997), Empire Falls (2001) and the story collection The Whore's Child and Other Stories (2002). Nobody's Fool heads the one series in the catalogue. Russo remains actively publishing.

Richard Swan is an English fantasy author best known for the Empire of the Wolf trilogy, and The Justice of Kings (2022) and The Tyranny of Faith (2023) appear in the catalogue. Grave Empire (2025) began the Great Silence trilogy in the same Empire of the Wolf setting and was nominated for the 2026 British Fantasy Award for Best Fantasy Novel. Swan also wrote the Art of War trilogy, Warhammer fiction for Black Library, and the dystopian science fiction novel Infinite State, scheduled with Tor Books for 2026. The catalogue counts 17 books from Reclamation (2015) to World Ablaze (2026). Subject headings name epic, high and dark fantasy.

Richard Wake's catalogue holds 22 books published between 2018 and 2026, divided across three series: Alex Kovacs, the La Rue Family crime thrillers and Peter Ritter. The run opens with The Spies of Zurich (2018) and Vienna at Nightfall (2018), then continues through Paris in Disguise (2019), The Lyon Resistance (2019) and A Death in East Berlin (2020). European cities name most of the titles.

Captain Richard Woodman (1944-2024) was an English merchant navy officer, novelist and naval historian who served mainly with Trinity House and retired in 1997 after a 37-year career at sea to write full time. Nathaniel Drinkwater carries the Napoleonic naval fiction, opening with An Eye of the Fleet (1981) and running through A King's Cutter (1982), A Brig of War (1983), The Bomb Vessel (1985) and Baltic Mission (1986). William Kite, Kit Faulkner, James Dunbar and Sword of the State follow, with A History of the British Merchant Navy and Keepers of the Sea on the nonfiction side. The catalogue holds 74 books through 2023, at a median 250 pages.

Richard Wright

17 books• 1 series

Richard Wright (September 4, 1908 to November 28, 1960) was an American writer of novels, short stories, poems and non-fiction. Race runs through the work, particularly the discrimination and violence faced by African Americans from the late 19th to the mid-20th century. Uncle Tom's Children (1938), a collection of novellas, Native Son (1940) and the memoir Black Boy (1945) are Wright's best-known books. Literary critics credit the work with helping to change American race relations in the mid-20th century. The catalogue lists 17 titles, including 12 Million Black Voices (1941), The Outsider (1953), Eight Men (1958), The Long Dream (1958) and The Man Who Lived Underground (2021).

Richelle Mead

42 books• 10 series

Richelle Mead is an American fantasy author, born November 12, 1976, known for the Georgina Kincaid, Vampire Academy, Bloodlines and Dark Swan series. The catalogue lists 42 Mead books from 2007 to 2018. Succubus Blues and Vampire Academy both appeared in 2007, followed by Frostbite, Shadow Kiss and Storm Born in 2008. Subjects include vampires, demonology, alchemists, magic and high schools. The Emerald Sea (2018) is the newest title, and the listing is likely complete. Glittering Court and Age Of X are among the other series.

Rick Acker writes crime and Christian suspense. Ten books are catalogued from The Case of the Autumn Rose (2003) to She Will End This (2026), grouped into the Davis Detective Mysteries, Dead Man's Rule and Leigh Collins. Corporate crime, kidnapping, thieves and Christian life appear in the subject record, and the titles include Blood Brothers (2008), When the Devil Whistles (2010) and Death in the Mind's Eye (2016).

Rick Atkinson

11 books• 2 series

Military history is Rick Atkinson's subject, researched at book length and published in trilogies. The Liberation Trilogy covers the Second World War in An Army at Dawn (2002), The Day of Battle (2007) and The Guns at Last Light (2013); the Revolution Trilogy turns to the American War of Independence and reaches The Fate of the Day in 2025. Earlier titles include The Long Gray Line (1989) and Crusade, on the Persian Gulf War. Atkinson's books are long, at a median of 644 pages.

Rick Bragg

13 books

Rick Bragg's 13 catalogued books run from All Over But the Shoutin' (1997) to The Speckled Beauty: A Dog and His People, Lost and Found (2021). Bragg writes nonfiction about the American South: memoir, biography, reported essays and the social history of working-class white families. Ava's Man (2001), The Prince of Frogtown (2008), The Most They Ever Had (2009) and Jerry Lee Lewis: His Own Story (2014) fall inside that run. Bragg took a Pulitzer Prize in 1996 for his journalism at The New York Times, and his books return often to his own family in Alabama. Nothing new has been catalogued since 2021.

Submarine warfare and espionage define Rick Campbell's thrillers. Campbell's 17 catalogued books cover the Trident Deception series of naval and technological thrillers and the Nexus House series, taking in sea stories, military conflict and covert operations. The run opens with The Trident Deception (2014) and continues through Empire Rising (2015), Ice Station Nautilus (2016), Treason (2019) and The Bin Laden Plot (2024). The Outer Realm arrived in 2026 and The Gideon Vortex is scheduled for 2027.

Rick Jones is credited with 61 books in the catalogue, spanning 2011 to 2026. The Man Who Cast Two Shadows (2011) is the earliest, and The Talisman (2026) is the newest. Jones writes several series: Vatican Knights, Quest for Atlantis, Eden Saga, Genteel Man, Kimball Hayden's Nowhere Man, Digital Hominid Cycle and Centurion Group. Other listed titles include Pandora's Ark, Shepherd One and The Iscariot Agenda. Rick Jones is still publishing.

Rick Mofina

44 books• 8 series

Journalists and police investigators share the work in Rick Mofina's thrillers. If Angels Fall (2000) opens the Tom Reed and Walt Sydowski series, and Jack Gannon, Kate Page and Ray Wyatt head later runs. Missing persons, kidnapping, murder and terrorism supply the cases. Forty-four titles are catalogued, reaching One Second Away in 2026.

Rick Partlow has 116 books in the catalogue, from Birthright (2011) to Cowboy Up (2026). Series lines include Duty, Honor, Planet, Taken to the Stars, Wholesale Slaughter, Earth At War, Space Hunter War, Accidental Astronaut, Archangel, Tales of the Acheron, Holy War, Star Bounty and Drop Trooper: Recon. Earlier titles include Honor Bound (2012), The Line of Duty (2014), Northwest Passage (2015) and Glory Boy (2016).

Rick Riordan

82 books• 19 series

Rick Riordan, born Richard Russell Riordan Jr. on June 5, 1964, is an American author. Riordan is best known for the Camp Half-Blood Chronicles, which take in Percy Jackson & the Olympians, The Heroes of Olympus, The Trials of Apollo and The Nico di Angelo Adventures. The catalogue holds 82 books from 1997 to 2026, opening with Big Red Tequila (1997) and reaching The Lightning Thief in 2005; the Tres Navarre and Kane Chronicles lines also feature. Riordan's books have been translated into 42 languages and have sold more than 30 million copies in the United States. 20th Century Fox filmed the first two Percy Jackson books, a project Riordan had no part in.

Rick Yancey

3 books

Rick Yancey is an American author of suspense, fantasy and science fiction for young adults. The Alfred Kropp, Monstrumologist and 5th Wave series are the best known work, and The 5th Wave reached the screen as a feature film in 2016. Three titles are catalogued here: The Isle of Blood (2012), The Final Descent (2014) and The Last Star (2017). Monsters, apprentices, orphans, extraterrestrial beings and survival are the recorded subjects.

Ridley Pearson

56 books• 11 series

Ridley Pearson, born March 13, 1953, is an American author of suspense, thriller and adventure books, several of which have made The New York Times Best Seller list. The catalogue lists 56 titles, opening with Never Look Back (1985) and Blood of the Albatross (1986). Undercurrents (1988), Probable Cause (1990) and The Angel Maker (1993) are among the earlier books, and Tiana's Bayou Adventure (2026) is the newest. Series include Boldt & Matthews, Walt Fleming, Risk Agent, Lock and Key, Steel Trapp and Kingdom Keepers. Subject tags name Lou Boldt, Daphne Matthews and police psychologists, alongside children's fiction and fantasy.

Romance is the constant across Riley Edwards's catalogue, organised into team-based series: Triple Canopy, Gemini Group, Takeback, Blue Team, Gold Team, Silver Team, Hollow Point, 707 Freedom, Downrange and the Masters Collection. Sixty-three books are catalogued between 2016 and 2027. Nightstalker (2016) opens the run, Cash (2026) is the most recent, and Target Line is scheduled for 2027.

Riley Hart has 107 books catalogued since Collide (2013), with Dirty Little Secret published in 2026 and Seducing Sin due in 2027. Series include Blackcreek, Metropolis, Fever Falls, Havenwood, Briar County, Swift Brothers, Boys In Makeup, Jilted Exes' Club and Peach State Stepbros. Broken Pieces, Full Circle and Stay date from 2014, and Return to Blackcreek and Rock Solid from 2015.

Riley Sager writes standalone suspense novels about survivors, missing persons and victims of violent crime. Ten books make up the catalogue, one per year from Final Girls (2017) to The Unknown, taking in The Last Time I Lied, Lock Every Door, Home Before Dark, Survive the Night, The House Across the Lake and The Only One Left. No series ties the books together, so any Sager novel works as a starting point. Median length is 356 pages.

Rin Chupeco is a Chinese Filipino writer of young adult fiction, known for The Bone Witch, The Girl from the Well and The Never Tilting World. The catalogue holds 15 books from The Girl from the Well (2014) to We're Not Safe Here (2025). The Suffering (2015), The Heart Forger (2018), The Shadowglass (2019), Wicked As You Wish (2020) and Silver Under Nightfall (2022) are among the titles. Series include Bone Witch, Girl from the Well, Never Tilting World and A Hundred Names for Magic. Subjects include ghosts, witches, monsters, magic, horror and siblings.