Authors whose first name starts with S, page 14 of 19

Stephanie Osborn writes science fiction and suspense, with catalogue subjects such as conspiracies and space shuttles. The catalogue lists 41 books, from Burnout (2009) to Meetings (2023), and Darrell Bain shares credits on 2. Series include Division One, Displaced Detective, Cresperian, Burnout and Sherlock Holmes: Gentleman Aegis. The Cresperian Alliance (2010) and Sherlock, Sheilas, and the Seven-Percent Solution (2012) are among the titles. The catalogue marks Osborn as dormant.

Stephanie Perkins

6 books• 1 series

Stephanie Perkins is an American author of young adult fiction. Anna and the French Kiss (2010) opens both her catalogue and the series of that name, followed by Lola and the Boy Next Door (2011) and the bestselling Isla and the Happily Ever After (2014). There's Someone Inside Your House (2017) turned to horror and became a Netflix film. Boarding schools, study abroad, dating and teenage friendship supply the subjects across 6 catalogued titles, the newest being Overdue (2025).

Stephanie Perry Moore's 66 catalogued books date from 2000 to 2023, beginning with Saved Race, Sober Faith and Staying Pure in 2000. Subjects include Christian life, African Americans, high schools, universities and colleges, dating, friendship, family problems and sisters, along with children's fiction. Series include Payton Skky, Laurel Shadrach, Carmen Browne, Perry Skky Jr., Beta Gamma Pi Novels, Yasmin Peace, Morgan Love and Sharp Sisters. Women of Color Devotional dates from 2002, and Circus Web (2023) is the most recent title.

Stephanie Queen has 64 books catalogued from Between a Rock and a Mad Woman (2011) to Merry Puck (2026). Series include Beachcomber Investigations, Playing, Boston Brawlers Hockey, Portsmouth Whalers Hockey Romance, Big Men on Campus, Scotland Yard Exchange and St. Paul U Players. The Throwbacks (2011), The Hot Shots (2012) and The Romantics (2013) are among the earlier titles.

Stephanie Rose writes romance. The catalogue holds 28 books published between 2013 and 2026, from Temptation (2013) to Off Base (2026). Titles are grouped into Kelly Lakes, Brooklyn Bats, Tears of the Unicorns and Ocean Cove, alongside a run of standalone novels. Rose remains actively publishing.

Stephanie Rowe writes paranormal and contemporary romance. Seventy-one catalogued books run from Jingle This! (2004) to A Rogue Cowboy's Kiss (2024), at a median 339 pages, with the 2010s the heaviest decade. Order of the Blade, Immortally Sexy, Heart of the Shifter, Soulfire and Noble as Hell carry the paranormal side; Wyoming Rebels, Hart Ranch Billionaires, Birch Crossing, Alaska Heat and Canine Cupids the contemporary; Mia Murphy Mystery and Mapleville High sit outside both. Dragons, demons and immortals recur in the early titles.

Stephanie St. Klaire's 28 catalogued books run from 2016 to 2023 across five series: Brother's Keeper, Keeper's, McKenzie Ridge, Rumor Has It and the Daddy Diaries. Rescued and Hidden, both 2016, open the list, and single-word titles continue through Fearless, Forgotten and Redemption. Later entries include The Fall of Declan, Reclaiming Liam and Redeeming Luke. Corrupt Justice (2023) is the most recent.

Stephen & Janet Bly are catalogued with 12 books from 1991 to 2019. Subject tags include Christian life, marriage, friendship, interpersonal relations and God. The 1991 titles include Friends Forever The art of Lifetime Relationships, If My Kids Drive Me Crazy, Am I a Bad Mom? and When Your Marriage Disappoints You. Later books include Awakening Your Sense of Wonder, God is Good, All the Time, Hope Lives Here and Wind in the Wires. The listed series is Trails of Reba Hill, and Beneath a Camperdown Elm (2019) is the newest.

Stephen Amidon has 11 books in the catalogue, published between 1990 and 2023. Splitting The Atom (1990) is the earliest, followed by Subdivision (1991), Thirst (1992) and The Primitive (1995). The New City (2000), Human Capital (2004), Security (2009) and Something Like the Gods (2012) come later, and Locust Lane (2023) is the newest. Subject headings include modern fiction, women artists, stepfamilies, Arizona and North Carolina. The listing is marked dormant.

Stephen B. Pearl published 16 catalogued books between 2009 and 2022. The Hollow Curse and Tinker's Plague both date from 2009. Four series appear under the Pearl name: Freedom Saga, Tinker, Fate of the Norns Ragnarok and Chronicles of Ray McAndrues. Slaves of Love / Love's Guardian came out in 2010 and Nukekubi in 2012. Lover's Choice, War of the Worlds 2030 and Worlds Apart are 2013 titles, followed by Horn of the Kraken (2015) and Tinker's Sea (2016). Revenant (2022) is the most recent.

Stephen Baxter

78 books• 19 series

Time travel, alternative history, space exploration and prehistoric peoples run through the 78 catalogued books of Stephen Baxter, an English hard science fiction author born in 1957 who holds degrees in mathematics and engineering. Raft (1991), Timelike Infinity (1992), Anti-Ice (1993), Flux (1993), Ring (1994), The Time Ships (1995), Voyage (1996) and Titan (1997) are among the early titles, and Hearthspace (2025) is the newest. Series include the Xeelee Sequence, Manifold, Destiny's Children, Time's Tapestry, Northland, NASA Trilogy, Mammoth, Flood and World Engines.

Stephen Bentley writes crime thrillers, with biography and British history also among the subjects of 22 books from 2017 to 2025. Undercover: Operation Julie (2019) is one title. Bentley's series are Steve Regan Undercover Cop, Detective Matt Deal, Last Message and L.A. Cyber Noir Mystery. Dilemma, Mercy, Rivers of Blood and Mayhem appeared between 2018 and 2020. Merciless (2025) is the most recent.

Stephen Blackmoore writes fantasy, with magic, zombies, mediums, talismans and murder victims among the recorded subjects. City of the Lost (2012) is the earliest catalogued title, followed by Dead Things (2013), Broken Souls (2014) and Hungry Ghosts (2017). Cult Classic (2023) is the newest. The series on the listing are Eric Carter/City of the Lost, Spirit of the Century Presents and Wasteland 2 Novellas. The catalogue marks Blackmoore's output as dormant.

Stephen Bly has 98 books in the catalogue, published from 1981 to 2013, and the list is likely complete. Radical Discipleship (1981) is the earliest, followed by Devotions with a Difference (1982) and God's Angry Side (1982), with Crystal's Blizzard Trek (1986) among the titles that followed and When the Cowboys Come to Town (2013) the newest. Bly series include Legend of Stuart Brannon, Code of the West, Crystal Blake Adventures, Adventures of Nathan T. Riggins, Fortunes of the Black Hills, Austin-Stoner Files, Hidden West, Old California and Heroines of the Golden West. Subjects include westerns, Christian life, women pioneers and the American West.

Stephen Booth, an English crime writer born in 1952, is the author of the Cooper and Fry series, set in Derbyshire and built around Ben Cooper and Diane Fry. The catalogue holds 26 Booth books, from Black Dog (2000) through Dancing with the Virgins (2001), Blood on the Tongue (2002) and The Dead Place (2005) to Drowned Lives (2019). No title has been added since 2019, and the run is marked as likely complete. Policewomen, murder and England appear among the subjects.

Stephen Chbosky

2 books

Stephen Chbosky is an American film director, screenwriter and author, born in 1970. Two books are catalogued: The Perks of Being a Wallflower (1999), the coming-of-age novel Chbosky is best known for, and Imaginary Friend (2019), a psychological horror novel published that October. Chbosky wrote and directed the 2012 film of Perks, directed the drama Wonder (2017), and directed the 2021 film of Dear Evan Hansen. Epistolary and diary form, young adult fiction and horror are the catalogued subjects.

Paris, French national characteristics and British people in Europe are among the subject tags for Stephen Clarke, alongside humorous fiction and French manners and customs. A Year in the Merde (2004) is the first of 15 books, and The Spy Who Inspired Me (2020) is the latest. The Paul West series is listed on the author page. Talk to the Snail (2006), Paris Revealed (2010), 1000 Years of Annoying the French (2012) and Dirty Bertie: An English King Made in France (2014) are other titles.

Naval aviation and espionage define Stephen Coonts's thrillers. Jake Grafton leads the series that opens with Flight of the Intruder (1986), Tommy Carmellini heads a later one, and the Saucer books and Deep Black sit alongside. Terrorism, conspiracies, undercover operations and the Vietnam War are recurring subjects. Thirty-eight books run to Dragon's Jaw in 2019, and nothing new has appeared since.

Stephen Covey

4 books

Stephen Covey wrote about personal effectiveness, character and time management. The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People (1989) is his best known book, and First Things First (1996), Great Work Great Career (2009) and Predictable Results in Unpredictable Times (2009) complete the four catalogued here. Covey also wrote Principle-Centered Leadership, The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Families, The 8th Habit and The Leader In Me. Time magazine named Covey one of the 25 most influential people in 1996. The American educator and businessman lived from 1932 to 2012 and taught at Utah State University's Jon M. Huntsman School of Business.

Stephen Dando-Collins

36 books• 1 series

Stephen Dando-Collins, born 1950, is an Australian historical author writing on antiquity, on American, Australian, British and French history, and on the two world wars. The Roman legions supply his best-known subject, in Caesar's Legion, Nero's Killing Machine, Cleopatra's Kidnappers and Rebels Against Rome. Standing Bear Is a Person turns to Native American legal history, and Caesar the War Dog is his children's series. 36 titles run from 1986 to 2023.

Stephen Dobyns (February 19, 1941 to June 14, 2026) was an American poet and novelist. The catalogue lists 40 books from Concurring Beasts (1972) to Saratoga Payback (2017). Poetry and American poetry appear among the subjects, as do private investigators, missing persons and Saratoga Springs, New York. Charlie Bradshaw is the series listed and a fictitious character named in the subjects. Titles include A Man Of Little Evils (1973), Saratoga Longshot (1976), Heat Death (1980), The Balthus Poems (1982) and Cold Dog Soup (1985).

Railway police, railway stations and Great Britain appear among the recorded subjects for Stephen Done, whose series is Inspector Vignoles Mysteries. The catalogue lists 12 books from Smoke Gets in Your Eyes (2007) to The Signalman's Daughter (2022). The Murder of Crows (2008), The Marylebone Murders (2011), The Last Train to Brackley Central (2012), Blood and Custard (2015) and Cold Steel Rail (2018) are other titles. Done is marked as dormant.

Stephen E. Ambrose

36 books• 4 series

Stephen Edward Ambrose, January 10, 1936 to October 13, 2002, was an American historian whose books concentrate on the Second World War, the American West, and the presidencies of Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard Nixon. Ambrose taught history from 1960 to 1995, joined the University of New Orleans in 1971 and became Boyd Professor of History there in 1989. Ambrose founded the Eisenhower Center at that university and was a co-founder of the National D-Day Museum, since renamed the National World War II Museum. The catalogue holds 36 books from Halleck (1962) to This Vast Land (2003), with Nixon and Eisenhower recorded as multi-volume series.

Stephen England has 17 catalogued books published between 2011 and 2025. Pandora's Grave (2011) opens the run and Sideshow (2025) is the most recent, with Day of Reckoning (2013), Nightshade (2013), Lodestone (2014), Talisman (2014), Embrace the Fire (2016), Quicksand (2018) and Arkhangel (2019) in between. Shadow Warriors is the recurring group, and Lion of God (2018) is catalogued as its prequel. England remains actively publishing.

Financial thrillers are Stephen Frey's subject. Frey worked in mergers and acquisitions at JP Morgan and as a vice president of corporate finance at a Manhattan bank, and is a managing director at a private equity firm in Florida. The catalogue holds 22 books, from The Takeover (1995) to Ultimate Power (2018). Everything before The Chairman (2005) stands alone; The Chairman introduces Christian Gillette, who carries four novels set around the private equity firm Everest Capital. Investment bankers, corporate culture and conspiracies recur as subjects.

Stephen Fry

29 books• 2 series

Stephen Fry is an English actor, comedian, writer and broadcaster, born in 1957. His 29 catalogued books run from A Bit of Fry & Laurie (1990) to Odyssey (2024), taking in The Liar (1991), The Hippopotamus (1994), Making History (1996) and Moab Is My Washpot (1997). Humour, English wit, comedians, diaries and travel are the recurring subjects. Two series are catalogued: A Bit of Fry and Laurie, drawn from the sketch show Fry made with Hugh Laurie, and Mythos. Fry continues to publish.

Stephen Gallagher, born in Salford in 1954, is an English screenwriter and novelist. Gallagher studied Drama and English at the University of Hull, then worked as a documentaries researcher at Yorkshire Television and in the presentation department of Granada TV. The catalogue holds 28 books dated 1978 to 2024, with early titles issued under the name Stephen Couper. Thrillers, psychological suspense, missing persons and kidnapping head the recorded subjects, and Sebastian Becker is the one series listed.

Stephen Graham Jones

52 books• 6 series

Stephen Graham Jones (born January 22, 1972) is an American writer of experimental, horror, crime and science fiction. The Only Good Indians, My Heart Is a Chainsaw and The Buffalo Hunter Hunter are horror novels. Jones has taught at the University of Colorado Boulder since 2008 and holds the Ineva Baldwin Professorship of English. The catalogue lists 52 books, from The Fast Red Road (2000) to Off the Reservation (2026). Lake Witch Trilogy is a series, and subjects include Native American life, short stories, westerns and Montana.

Stephen Greenblatt

35 books• 5 series

Stephen Jay Greenblatt, born 7 November 1943, is an American literary historian who has held the John Cogan University Professorship of the Humanities at Harvard since 2000. Greenblatt is one of the founders of new historicism, the set of critical practices Greenblatt also calls cultural poetics, and the term has carried weight in literary study since the early 1980s. Greenblatt serves as general editor of The Norton Shakespeare and as general editor and contributor to The Norton Anthology of English Literature. The catalogue lists 35 titles, among them Renaissance Self-Fashioning (1981), Shakespearean Negotiations (1988), Learning to Curse (1990) and Marvelous Possessions (1991), reaching Dark Renaissance in 2025.

Stephen Greenleaf is the author of the John Marshall Tanner series. The catalogue lists 18 books from 1979 to 2012, with hard-boiled mystery, private investigators, San Francisco and trials among the subjects. Grave Error (1979) opens the list, with Death Bed (1980), State's Evidence (1982) and Fatal Obsession (1983) next. Beyond Blame and The Ditto List arrived in 1985, and Toll Call in 1987. R&R (2012) is the final listed title, and the catalogue is likely complete.

Stephen Harding writes military and naval history, with the Second World War among the subjects. The 11 catalogued books span 1982 to 2026, beginning with Gray Ghost: The R.M.S. Queen Mary at War (1982). Other titles cover the B-32 bomber, U.S. Army aircraft and U.S. Army watercraft, and include The Last Battle (2013) and Last to Die (2015). G.I. G-Men (2026) is the newest title.

Stephen Hawking

6 books

Stephen Hawking (8 January 1942 - 14 March 2018) was an English theoretical astrophysicist and cosmologist who directed research at Cambridge's Centre for Theoretical Cosmology and held the Lucasian Professorship of Mathematics there from 1979 to 2009. Born in Oxford to a family of physicians, Hawking entered University College, Oxford at seventeen and took a first-class degree in physics. The six books catalogued here are the George stories for readers in grades 3 to 5, from George's Secret Key to the Universe (2007) to George and the Ship of Time (2018), covering cosmology, space flight and astronauts.

Stephen Hunter, born March 25, 1946, is an American novelist, essayist and film critic. The 33 catalogued books run from The Master Sniper (1980) to The Gun Man Jackson Swagger (2025). Series include the Swaggerverse and Hunter's non-fiction. Recurring characters include Bob Lee Swagger, Earl Swagger and Ray Cruz. Subjects include snipers, veterans, thrillers, espionage and World War II. Other titles include Target (1985), Point of Impact (1993) and Dirty White Boys (1994).

Stephen J. Cannell made television before he wrote novels: The Rockford Files, The A-Team, The Greatest American Hero, 21 Jump Street, Hunter, Renegade and The Commish came from his production companies between the 1970s and the 1990s, several co-created with Frank Lupo. The fiction runs to 18 catalogued books, from The Plan (1995) to Vigilante (2011), with the Shane Scully mysteries at its core and standalone novels beside them: King Con (1997), Riding The Snake (1998), The Tin Collectors (2001), The Viking Funeral (2002), Hollywood Tough (2003) and Vertical Coffin (2004) among them. Police corruption, undercover work and serial murder supply the subject matter. Cannell lived from 1941 to 2010.

Stephen Jones

54 books• 10 series

Stephen Jones, born 4 November 1953 in Pimlico, London, is an English editor of horror anthologies. Jones has also written studies of horror and fantasy films and an account of H. P. Lovecraft's early British publications. With Kim Newman, Jones edited Horror: 100 Best Books and Horror: Another 100 Best Books, both winners of the Bram Stoker Award for Best Non-Fiction. The catalogue lists 54 books from Fantasy Tales 1 (1989) to The Art of Pulp Horror: An Illustrated History (2020), including The Mammoth Book of Terror and The Mammoth Book of Vampires.

Stephen King

223 books• 25 series

Horror fiction is the field most closely tied to Stephen King, an American author born on September 21, 1947, and nicknamed the "King of Horror". King's work also reaches into suspense, crime, science fiction, fantasy and mystery, and includes roughly 200 short stories, most later gathered in collections. Carrie (1974) was the debut that set King in horror; Different Seasons (1982), four novellas in one volume, marked the first major step outside it. The catalogue lists 223 books from 1971 to 2026, starting with The Blue Air Compressor, a short story, and reaching Other Worlds Than These (2026). Series on file include Holly Gibney, the Bill Hodges Trilogy, Green Mile, Shining and Talisman.

Horror and thrillers are the subjects recorded against Stephen Knight's catalogue, which holds 14 books published between 2011 and 2019, all credited to Knight. Earthfall, Gathering Dead, These Dead Lands and Event are the four series filed under the name. The run opens with The Gathering Dead (2011) and ends at Earthfall 2 (2019), with The Last Run (2013), Charges (2015), Immolation (2015) and Dead in L.A. (2017) between them. The median volume runs 388 pages.

Stephen L. Carter

16 books• 2 series

Stephen L. Carter has 16 books in the catalogue, published from 1981 to 2017. Earlier titles include Reflections Of An Affirmative Action Baby (1991), The Culture of Disbelief (1993), Integrity (1996) and Civility (1999). Later titles include The Emperor of Ocean Park (2002) and New England White (2007), and Carter's series is Elm Harbor. Subjects cover politics and government, religion and politics, African American families, thrillers and murder investigations. Carter, born October 26, 1954, is an American legal scholar and the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law at Yale Law School.

Stephen Laws, born July 13, 1952, is an English writer of horror and dark fantasy novels and short stories. Laws lives in Newcastle upon Tyne, the city of birth, and often uses local settings. The short story The Song My Sister Sang won the British Fantasy Award for short fiction in 1999, and Laws judged the World Fantasy Awards in 2013. The catalogue lists 14 books from Ghost Train (1985) to Somewhere South Of Midnight (2012), including The Wyrm (1987) and Darkfall (1992).

Stephen Leather

134 books• 14 series

Stephen Leather is a British thriller writer, born 25 October 1956 and published by Hodder & Stoughton. Leather has also written for television, on London's Burning, The Knock and the BBC's Murder in Mind, and ranked as the second bestselling UK author worldwide on Kindle in 2011. The catalogue holds 135 books from Pay Off (1987) to Underdogs (2026), with Broken Promises scheduled for 2027. Dan 'Spider' Shepherd carries the Spider Shepherd SAS novels, and Jack Nightingale, Mike Cramer, Lex Harper, Matt Standing and Inspector Zhang head further series. Undercover operations, terrorism and private investigators recur as subjects.

Stephen Mack Jones, born in 1954, is an American novelist, poet and playwright. August Snow is Jones's crime series, set in Detroit and named for its investigator. Four books are catalogued: August Snow (2017), Lives Laid Away (2019), Dead of Winter (2021) and Deus X (2023). Race relations, mixed heritage and property development in the city supply the subjects. Nothing further has appeared since 2023.

Stephen Makk published 21 books between 2014 and 2022 across two series, USS Stonewall Jackson and Tom Hilton. The 2014 titles include A Fall into Darkness, Beneath Sunless Waves, The Kali Option and White Forest Silence. Deception Abyss (2016) and HMS Holy Ghost (2017) are later books. The Golden Trident (2022) is the most recent.

Stephen Mertz is an American fiction writer, born in 1947, known chiefly for thrillers. Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine called Mertz an action specialist, and Booklist singled out Nightwind and The Korean Intercept. The catalogue lists 60 Mertz books from Some Die Hard (1979) to Hellfire in Syria (2023), with tags for thrillers, westerns, terrorists, private investigators and missing children. Cambodian Hellhole and Hanoi Deathgrip (both 1985) and Cody's Army (1986) appear in the list, and series include M.I.A. Hunter, Cody's War, Kilroy Mystery and Night Wind.

Stephen Mitchell is a poet, translator, scholar and anthologist, born in Brooklyn in 1943. Mitchell's translations and adaptations cover the Tao Te Ching, the Book of Psalms, the Epic of Gilgamesh, the work of Rainer Maria Rilke and several Christian texts. Catalogued titles include Parables and Portraits (1990), The Creation (1990), The Gospel According to Jesus (1991), Meetings with the Archangel (1998) and The Frog Prince (1999). Loving What Is (2002), A Thousand Names for Joy (2007) and Genies, Meanies, and Magic Rings (2007) appear later. Recorded subjects include fairy tales, the Bible, Genesis and Zen Buddhism.

Subject headings on Stephen P. Kiernan's catalogue run from terminal care, the right to die and attitudes to death through patriotism, citizenship and progressivism in United States politics, to the Second World War. Kiernan is credited on all 8 books listed, published between 2006 and 2026. Last Rights (2006) and Authentic Patriotism (2010) come first, then The Curiosity (2013), The Hummingbird (2015) and The Baker's Secret (2017). Universe of Two (2020), The Glass Chateau (2023) and Pollock's Last Lover of Art and Deception (2026) are the recent titles.

Legal thrillers are Stephen Penner's main line, the David Brunelle, Rain City and Talon Winter series all run on crime and courtroom suspense. Penner's catalogue also holds Professor Barrister's Dinosaur Mysteries and the Maggie Devereaux books, and its recurring subjects include legal procedure, kidnapping, goddesses, and mothers and daughters. Forty-eight titles are catalogued, opening with The Case of the Truncated Troodon (2010) and reaching False Witness (2026).

Stephen Puleo writes American history. Dark Tide: The Great Boston Molasses Flood of 1919 (2003) opens a catalogue of eight books that reaches The Great Abolitionist (2024). Subjects record the history of Boston, social conditions, politics and government, biography, floods, industrial accidents and the molasses industry, along with the ship Eagle 56. Later titles include A City So Grand, The Caning, American Treasures and Voyage of Mercy. Puleo is credited on every catalogued book and continues to publish.

Stephen Puleston writes police procedurals, with three detectives carrying the work: Inspector Drake, Inspector Marco and Detective Inspector Caren Waits. The catalogue opens in 2013 with three titles, Brass in Pocket, Speechless and The Cardiff Stadium Murder, and place names run through the series from Cardiff Bay to Devil's Kitchen and Burry Port. Twenty-six books are catalogued, reaching The Burry Port Murders in 2026.

Stephen R. Donaldson

32 books• 8 series

The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant is Stephen R. Donaldson's central work, opening with Lord Foul's Bane (1977) and continuing through the Second Chronicles and the Last Chronicles. Donaldson is an American novelist working in fantasy, science fiction and mystery. His 32 catalogued books also hold the Gap science fiction sequence, Mordant's Need, The Great God's War, and the Man Who mysteries, which feature the private investigators Mick Axbrewder and Ginny Fistoulari. The catalogue runs to The Killing God (2022) and has been dormant since.

Stephen R. Lawhead, born 1950, is an American writer of fantasy, science fiction and historical fiction, with Celtic historical fiction the strand the name is most attached to. In the Hall of the Dragon King (1982) opens the Dragon King books and a catalogue of 44 titles that reaches Aurelia (2025). The Pendragon Cycle and King Raven take up Arthurian material and knighthood; the Song of Albion, Celtic Crusades, Eirlandia, Empyrion and Bright Empires follow. Children's books, among them the Howard and Riverbank Stories, sit alongside the novels.

Stephen Shaskan creates graphic novels for children, with 11 catalogued books dated from 2020 to 2026 and a median length of 72 pages. Best Party Ever! and Who's the Best? both appeared in 2020. Super-Awesome Comic! and Too Cool for School followed in 2021, and Dare to Be Scared! and Rock Out! in 2023. Later titles include Wrestling Mania! (2024) and Coolest Club Ever (2025), and Go Viral (2026) is the newest.

Pentecost and Parker is Stephen Spotswood's detective series, pairing two women investigators in 1940s New York, one of them a former circus performer and the other living with multiple sclerosis. Fortune Favours the Dead (2020) opens the run, followed by Murder Under Her Skin, Secrets Typed in Blood, Murder Crossed Her Mind and Dead in the Frame (2025). Five books make up the catalogue, at a median of 352 pages.

Stephen Taylor has 18 books in the catalogue, dated 2019 to 2026, and the site files the name under Action / Thriller. Danny Pearson and Danny Pearson Short Stories are the two series on file. Vodka Over London Ice, also titled Vodka and Jellied Eels, is the earliest title (2019), followed in 2020 by Execution of Faith, Heavy Traffic and Snipe. House Of Deception (2026) is the newest.

Stephen Templin's 13 books, catalogued from 2011 to 2019, include SEAL Team Six (2011) and I Am a SEAL Team Six Warrior (2012). Subjects include the United States Navy SEALs, commando troops, Operation Restore Hope and the War on Terrorism. The series are Special Operations Group and Seal Team Six Outcasts. For Stephen Templin books in order, later titles include Dead in Damascus (2015), From Russia Without Love (2015) and Assassin's Sons (2017).

Stephen Wheeler's catalogue holds 10 books published between 2010 and 2020, all credited to Wheeler alone. A Brother Walter Mystery is the one series recorded, and Brother Walter is the recurring figure named in the listing. Unholy Innocence (2010) opens the run. Six titles carry a 2014 date: Abbot's Passion, Blood Moon, Devil's Acre, Monk's Curse, The Silent and the Dead and Walter's Ghost. Nine Nuns (2017), Fallen Angel (2018) and Knight's Honour (2020) close the listing.

Alan Gregory is a clinical psychologist in Boulder, Colorado, and every one of Stephen White's 20 catalogued books is built around him. Privileged Information (1991) opens the run and Compound Fractures (2013) closes it. Forensic psychology and psychological suspense supply the plots, through Private Practices, Higher Authority, Harm's Way, Remote Control and Cold Case.

Stephenie Meyer

16 books• 5 series

Stephenie Meyer, née Morgan and born December 24, 1973, is an American novelist and film producer who wrote the Twilight vampire romance series. Twilight has sold over 160 million copies in 37 languages, and Meyer was the top-selling US author of 2008 and 2009. Meyer earned an English literature degree at Brigham Young University in 1997 and conceived Twilight in a dream. Twilight (2005), New Moon (2006), Eclipse (2007) and Breaking Dawn (2008) appear in the catalogue with The Host (2008) and Midnight Sun (2020), alongside graphic novel and companion editions.

Steve Allen was an American television and radio personality, comedian, musician and writer who co-created and first hosted The Tonight Show in 1954. His books run to 37 catalogued titles, from Bop Fables (1955) and Fourteen for Tonight (1955) to Tasting The Fruit (2010), taking in the autobiography Mark it and Strike it (1961) and a Steve Allen Mystery series. Subjects cover American wit and humour, comedians, comedy and biblical interpretation. Allen died in 2000.

Meg (1997) opens Steve Alten's catalogue and the shark series his name is attached to. Alten, an American science fiction author born in 1959, builds the MEG books on the survival of the megalodon, a giant prehistoric shark. His 21 catalogued titles reach Heaven's Lake (2023) and take in The Trench (1999), Primal Waters (2004), Hell's Aquarium (2009) and the Domain Trilogy, also listed as the Mayan Trilogy. The Loch (2005) heads a separate series. Deep diving, sea monsters, archaeologists and the end of the world recur across the subjects.

Steve Augarde is a British author and artist, born in 1950, who writes and illustrates for children. Alongside novels for children and young adults, Augarde has made over seventy picture books for younger readers, pop-up books among them, designing the paper engineering for those, and illustrated the Little Red Car books written by Matthew Price. The Touchstone Trilogy and the Barnaby Shrew stories are the named series here, inside a catalogue of 37 entries dated 1977 to 2020 at a median length of 12 pages. Fairies, farm life, tractors and nursery rhymes recur among the listed subjects.