Authors whose first name starts with S, page 9 of 10

Sue Roberts writes feel-good romantic comedy set on holiday, most often in Greece. My Big Greek Summer (2018) sets the pattern, followed by As Greek as It Gets, Some Like it Greek, Going Greek, Greece Actually, The Great Greek Escape and The Greek Café (2026); My Very Italian Holiday and A Very French Affair move the formula elsewhere. Eighteen books make up the Summer Romances catalogue.

Sue Watson has 28 books on file from 2011 to 2026, starting with Fat Girls and Fairy Cakes (2011) and reaching Watching Alice (2026). Catalogue subjects include romance, bakeries, married women and self-actualization in women. Watson's two named series are Love, Lies and Lemon Cake and Ice-Cream Café, and the earlier titles include Bella's Christmas Bake Off (2015) and The Christmas Cake Cafe (2016).

Sujata Massey

23 books• 3 series

Sujata Massey writes mystery and historical fiction. The Salaryman's Wife (1997) opened her Rei Shimura novels, whose Japanese-American antiques dealer works as an amateur sleuth in Tokyo, and the debut took an Agatha Award for Best First Novel. The Flower Master won a Macavity for Best Mystery Novel in 2000. Massey later began the Perveen Mistry series. Her 23 catalogued books reach The Star from Calcutta in 2026.

Sri Lankan-born and Australian, Sulari Gentill writes historical mystery and fantasy, publishing some work as S. D. Gentill. The Rowland Sinclair mysteries place an artist from a wealthy family among murder, crime and the politics of fascism, opening with A Few Right Thinking Men (2010). Gentill also wrote the Hero Trilogy. Crossing the Lines won the 2018 Ned Kelly Award for Best Fiction. Eighteen books reach Five Found Dead (2025).

Summer O'Toole has 12 books catalogued between 2021 and 2025, grouped into the Fox Family Crime Syndicate and Omega Trials series. Stolen at Sea (2021) is the earliest title, followed by Stolen Secrets and Stolen to Fight in 2022. The Omega Trials: Part I and Part II date from 2024, and Unwrap Me (2025) is the newest.

Summer Prescott writes culinary cozy mysteries in quantity: 165 catalogued books between 2015 and 2026, opening with A Lime to Kill (2015) and reaching Thief in the Theatre (2026). A dozen series carry the run, among them Frosted Love Cozy Mystery, Cupcakes in Paradise, Key West Culinary Cozy, Hawg Heaven Cozy Culinary Mystery and Sweet Home Louisiana Cozy Mysteries. Baking and murder supply the titles, and Prescott continues to publish.

Sunny Hostin's catalogue holds four books. I Am These Truths (2020) is a memoir of her work as a prosecutor and television journalist. The Summer trilogy follows: Summer on the Bluffs (2021), Summer on Sag Harbor (2023) and Summer on Highland Beach (2024), novels about Black vacation communities and the families who own houses in them. The books median 416 pages.

Susan Andersen, born in 1950, has written American romance novels since 1989. Shadow Dance (1989) opens a catalogue of 26 books running to 2021, at a median 375 pages, and covers contemporary romance and romantic suspense. Five series divide the work: Marine, Sisterhood Diaries, Razor Bay, Showgirls and #Lovestruck. Police, single mothers, mothers and daughters, and Washington state recur across the books. No new title has appeared since 2021.

Susan Anne Mason writes Christian romance, both contemporary and historical. Five series divide 18 catalogued titles: Canadian Crossings, Courage to Dream, Redemption's Light, Rainbow Falls and the Belgraves of Jasper Ridge. Betrayed Hearts (2014) opens the run and Simon's Surrender (2026) is the newest, with Darcy's Dilemma scheduled for 2027. Widowers, grief, horse farms and New York State fill the subject tags.

Susan Beth Pfeffer (1948-2025) was an American author of young adult and science fiction. After 35 years of writing she reached a wider readership with The Last Survivors, a post-apocalyptic sequence, several volumes of which made the New York Times bestseller list. The Sebastian Sisters, Kid Power, Portraits of Little Women and April and Darcy are among her earlier series. Seventy-six titles run from Just Morgan (1970) to The Shade of the Moon (2013).

Susan Branch is an American author, watercolourist and designer who illustrates her own books. Heart of the Home is the cookbook series Branch is known for, and the 44 catalogued titles also take in memoirs, guided journals, travel writing and keepsake books. The run opens with Heart of the Home (1986) and reaches Distilled Genius - A Collection of Life-Changing Quotations (2022), at a median 80 pages. Cooking, entertaining, home economics and Christmas recur as subjects. No new title has appeared since 2022.

Susan Choi

7 books

Susan Choi is an American novelist with 7 catalogued books. Trust Exercise (2019) won the National Book Award for Fiction, and Flashlight (2025) was shortlisted for the Booker Prize that year. The run opens with The Foreign Student (1998) and takes in American Woman (2003), A Person of Interest (2008), My Education (2013) and Camp Tiger (2019). Foreign students, Koreans, women revolutionaries and social isolation appear among the recorded subjects.

Dogs run through Susan Conant's mysteries. Holly Winter, a journalist in Cambridge, Massachusetts, leads the Dog Lover's Mysteries, which open with A New Leash on Death (1990). The Cat Lover's Mysteries and the Gourmet Girl Mysteries follow. Twenty-seven books are catalogued, closing with Sire and Damn (2015). Dog trainers, dog owners and murder are the standing subjects.

Susan Cooper, born on 23 May 1935, is an English children's author best known for The Dark Is Rising, a contemporary fantasy sequence set in England and Wales that draws on Arthurian legend and Welsh folk heroes. That work earned Cooper the American Library Association's Margaret A. Edwards Award in 2012 for writing for teens, and in the 1970s the Welsh Books Council named two of its five novels best English-language book of the year with an authentic Welsh background. Catalogued titles include Over Sea, Under Stone (1965), Mandrake (1966), The Dark is Rising (1973), Greenwitch (1974), The Grey King (1975) and The Shortest Day (2019). Boggart is another Cooper series.

Susan Dennard

14 books• 5 series

Susan Dennard is an American young adult fantasy author. The debut, Something Strange and Deadly, came from HarperCollins in 2012 and named the series it opened, which runs through A Darkness Strange and Lovely (2013) and Strange and Ever After (2014). The Witchlands books followed, beginning with Truthwitch in 2016 and continuing through Windwitch, Sightwitch and Bloodwitch, with the Luminaries series after that. Witches, magic and imaginary wars are the subjects, written for readers in grades 6 to 8. Sixteen titles make up the catalogue, and Four and Twenty Blackbirds is scheduled for 2027.

Maggie Hope, an American working in wartime Britain, carries Susan Elia MacNeal's historical spy series from Mr. Churchill's Secretary (2012). Women spies, cryptography and undercover operations during the Second World War are the recurring subjects. MacNeal's catalogue opens earlier with non-fiction, Wedding Zen (2004) and Infused (2006), and runs to 14 titles through The Last Hope in 2024.

Susan Elizabeth Phillips

27 books• 3 series

Susan Elizabeth Phillips is an American romance novelist, born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on December 11, 1944. Phillips is credited with creating the sports romance and has been called the "Queen of Romantic Comedy". The Chicago Stars series and the Wynette, Texas books appear in a catalogue of 27 titles, from The Copeland Bride (1983) to And the Crowd Went Wild (2026). Football players, actors and actresses feature in the subject headings, and It Had to Be You (1994) and Heaven, Texas (1995) are among the 1990s titles.

Susan Fletcher writes historical fiction rooted in Scotland. Her 9 catalogued books open with Eve Green (2004) and reach The Night in Question (2024), by way of Oystercatchers (2007), A Little in Love (2014), Let Me Tell You About a Man I Knew (2016) and House of Glass (2018). The Highland Witch, also published as Corrag (2010), and Witch Light (2011) draw on witches, Jacobites and the Glencoe Massacre of 1692. Fletcher remains actively publishing.

Susan Furlong writes mysteries, some of them under the name S. Furlong-Bolliger. The Georgia Peach Mystery books put a woman sleuth among peach growers in Georgia, beginning with Peaches and Scream in 2015, and the Bone Gap Travellers novels draw on Irish Travellers and Marines. Murder and investigation carry all of it. Seventeen titles make up the catalogue, from Death by Jello in 2010 to Amish Country Homicide in 2026.

Dame Susan Hill, Lady Wells, is an English writer of fiction and non-fiction born 5 February 1942. The Woman in Black has been adapted for stage and screen. I'm the King of the Castle (1970) won the Somerset Maugham Award in 1971, and The Bird of Night took the Whitbread Novel Award in 1972 and reached the Booker Prize shortlist. The catalogue counts 78 books from The Enclosure (1961) to A Change of Circumstance (2021), including the Simon Serrailler police procedurals, children's books and picture books. Hill became a CBE in 2012 and a DBE in 2020, both for services to literature.

Family sagas are Susan Howatch's signature: novels that trace related characters across long stretches of time. The British author published 20 books between 1965 and 2003, from The Dark Shore (1965) to The Heartbreaker (2003). Religious and philosophical themes mark the later work, and clergy, cathedrals and the Church of England recur across the catalogue. Three sequences divide it, the Starbridge novels, St. Benet's and Van Zale, and nothing has been added since 2003.

Susan Hunter writes the Leah Nash Mysteries, built around a reporter who investigates murders. Dangerous Habits (2014) opens 13 catalogued books that reach Dangerous Betrayals (2025), and every title begins with the same word: Dangerous Mistakes, Places, Secrets, Flaws, Ground, Dreams, Pursuits, Waters and Deception. Hunter continues to publish.

Susan Isaacs writes crime and mystery fiction about women: lawyers, journalists, detectives and housewives, often in Jewish families in New York State. Twenty books are catalogued under her name, and the fiction runs from Compromising Positions (1978) to Bad, Bad Seymour Brown (2023). Isaacs adapted that 1978 debut for the screen herself. Judith Singer and Corie Geller are the two recurring series, and the catalogue also holds nonfiction, standalone novels and short fiction. Isaacs was born in 1943 and works as a novelist, essayist and screenwriter.

Susan Johnson, born 4 December 1939, is an American writer of sexually explicit romance novels that reached the New York Times bestseller list. Johnson stands out among romance writers for adding footnotes to some of the novels. Subjects include historical romance, Regency romance and the nobility. The romance catalogue opens with Seized By Love (1978) and continues through Love Storm, Blaze, Silver Flame, Golden Paradise, Forbidden and Sinful. Johnson's series include Braddock-Black, St. John-Duras, Russian/Kuzan Family, Darley, Carre and Hidden Fantasies.

Susan Kiernan-Lewis writes mysteries, time-travel adventures and survival fiction. Maggie Newberry is the recurring detective, and the Maggie Newberry Mysteries head a list of series that includes the Claire Baskerville Mysteries, Stranded in Provence, Mia Kazmaroff Mysteries, Irish End Game, Savannah Time Travel Mysteries and the Tempus Fugitives Trilogy. Titles such as Murder in Provence and Murder on the Cote d'Azur place the mysteries in France. The catalogue reaches 110 books dated 2001 to 2026, from Free Falling to Murder in the Market, with Murder and Macarons listed for 2027.

Susan Krinard has written paranormal romance and fantasy since 1993, starting after a published friend read one of her short stories and told her to attempt a novel. Bantam Dell bought the first, and Penguin, Harlequin, HarperCollins, St. Martin's Press and Tor followed. Werewolves, vampires and Norse valkyries populate the work, split into the 19th Century Werewolf books, Fane, Midgard, Val Cache, the Stone God novels and a Roaring Twenties vampire and werewolf trilogy. Thirty-five titles run from Prince of Wolves in 1994 to Twilight Crossing in 2017, among them twenty-three novels and twelve shorter pieces.

Susan Lewis writes family drama and suspense, often about mothers and daughters, marriages and buried secrets. Sixty-seven books are catalogued from Dance While You Can (1983) onward, across the Andee Lawrence novels, the Cristy Ward thrillers, the Laurie Forbes and Elliott Russell books, the No Child of Mine titles, standalone novels and non-fiction. Missing persons, journalists and investigation recur as subjects, and the median book runs 512 pages. Who Can You Trust? appeared in 2026, and I Dare You is scheduled for 2027.

South Carolina Lowcountry is where Susan M. Boyer sets her mysteries, around the private investigator Liz Talbot and the family secrets she keeps turning up. Lowcountry Boil (2012) opens the series, and the naming pattern runs on through Lowcountry Bombshell, Lowcountry Boneyard, Lowcountry Bordello, Lowcountry Book Club, Lowcountry Bonfire and Lowcountry Bookshop. Carolina Tales and Talbot & Andrews Investigations follow, across 17 titles to 2026.

Susan Mallery is an American romance novelist born in 1970, whose books are set in small, tight-knit communities and give pets a prominent role. The catalogue counts 201 books from Tender Loving Care (1991) onward, including early titles published as Susan Macias. Series include Fool's Gold, Desert Rogues, Hometown Heartbreakers, Happily Inc., Marcelli, Buchanans, Blackberry Island and Mischief Bay. The Bookstore Diaries (2026) is the newest release, and Friend Request is due in 2027.

Susan May Warren writes Christian fiction spanning contemporary and historical romance, romantic suspense, thrillers, romantic comedy and Christmas novellas. The catalogue counts 144 books, starting with Happily Ever After and Tying the Knot (both 2003) and reaching Shadow (2026), with On Thin Ice set for 2027. Deep Haven, the Christiansen Family, Montana Rescue, Montana Fire, the Minnesota Marshalls and True Lies of Rembrandt Stone are among the series. Warren has won the Christy, RITA and Carol awards, coaches other writers, and was named Mentor of the Year by American Christian Fiction Writers in 2009.

Susan Meissner writes historical and psychological fiction about women: sisters, friendships, immigrants and single women. Twenty-five catalogued books run from Why the Sky Is Blue (2004) to A Map to Paradise (2025), with the Rachael Flynn mysteries and a children's line among them. The median book runs 315 pages, and Meissner remains actively publishing.

Susan Orlean

17 books• 6 series

Susan Orlean, born on 31 October 1955, is an American journalist, television writer and bestselling author of The Orchid Thief and The Library Book. Orlean has been a New Yorker staff writer since 1992, has written for Vogue, Rolling Stone, Esquire and Outside, and joined the writers of How To with John Wilson in 2021. The Orchid Thief (1998) became the film Adaptation (2002), earning Meryl Streep an Oscar nomination for playing Orlean. The catalogue holds 17 Orlean books, from Red Sox and Bluefish (1987) through Saturday Night (1990) and Rin Tin Tin (2011) to Joyride (2025). Subjects include plant collectors, Florida and Hollywood.

Susan Page Davis writes Christian romance, romantic suspense and mystery, with 111 books in the catalogue from Protecting Amy (2004) to Dumpsters and Dragons (2026). Breaking News (2005), The Oregon Escort (2006), The Prisoner's Wife (2006) and Frasier Island (2007) are among the earlier titles. Davis series include Maine Justice, True Blue Mysteries, Ladies' Shooting Club, Mainely Romance, Mainely Mysteries, Maine Brides, White Mountain Brides, Alaska Wedding, Homeward Trails, Skirmish Cove Mysteries and Prairie Dreams. Subjects include historical fiction, murder, Maine and inspirational fiction.

Susan Sleeman writes romantic suspense, some of it Christian, around law enforcement and private security. Cold Harbor, Nighthawk Security, Steele Guardians, Shadow Lake Survival, the Lost Lake Locators, the Justice Agency, McKade Law and Homeland Heroes are the series lines. Sixty-seven catalogued books run from High-Stakes Inheritance (2010) to Lost Girls, and Lost Light is scheduled for 2027. FBI work and private investigation recur as subjects.

Susan Stoker writes romantic suspense and contemporary romance, with 135 books catalogued since 2014. Stoker has appeared on the New York Times, USA Today and Wall Street Journal bestseller lists, lives in Texas, and is married to a retired Army man. Stoker's first series came out in 2014, followed by SEAL of Protection. Other series include Badge of Honor: Texas Heroes, Delta Force Heroes, Delta Team Two, Mountain Mercenaries, SEAL Team Hawaii and Eagle Point Search & Rescue. Protecting Bree came out in 2026, and Rescuing Amber is scheduled for 2027.

Painters and paintings are Susan Vreeland's subject. Vreeland, an American author who lived from 1946 to 2017, wrote fiction about the relation between art and life: The Passion of Artemisia (2001) is a fictionalised investigation of Artemisia Gentileschi, Girl in Hyacinth Blue (1999) turns on an imaginary Vermeer, and The Forest Lover (2004) is a fictionalised account of the Canadian painter Emily Carr. 9 catalogued books span What Love Sees (1988) to Lisette's List (2014), taking in Luncheon of the Boating Party (2007) and Clara and Mr. Tiffany (2010). The catalogue is likely complete.

Susan Wiggs has 75 books in the catalogue, published from 1987 to 2025, beginning with Texas Wildflower (1987) and reaching Wayward Girls (2025). Wiggs is an American author of historical and contemporary romance, born on 17 May 1958. Series include Lakeshore Chronicles, Bella Vista Chronicles, Calhoun Chronicles, Heart of the West and the Great Chicago Fire Trilogy. Early titles include Briar Rose (1987), Moonshadow (1989) and The Mistress of Normandy (1991). Catalogue subjects include family life, mothers and daughters and love stories.

Dogs and the people attached to them run through the later half of Susan Wilson's catalogue: One Good Dog in 2010, The Dog Who Danced in 2012, A Man of His Own in 2013 and What a Dog Knows in 2021. The American author's 13 catalogued books begin with Beauty in 1996, a first novel adapted for television, and One Good Dog reached the New York Times bestseller list. Human-animal relationships, marriage and adultery are the recurring subjects. Nothing new has appeared since 2021.

Susan Wittig Albert

67 books• 7 series

Susan Wittig Albert is an American mystery writer from Vermilion County, Illinois, who has also published as Robin Paige and Carolyn Keene. Before writing full time, Albert worked in academia and became the first female vice president of Southwest Texas State University. The catalogue lists 67 titles from 1992 to 2024. Thyme of Death (1992) comes first, then Witches' Bane (1993), Hangman's Root (1994) and Rosemary Remembered (1995), and Forget Me Never (2024) is the newest. Series include China Bayles, Darling Dahlias, Cottage Tales of Beatrix Potter, Crystal Cave and the Pecan Springs Enterprise Trilogy. Herbalists, Texas and the 1930s feature in the subject tags.

Susanna Calkins, born in 1971, is an American writer of historical mysteries, a historian, and a university teacher and administrator. The Lucy Campion Mysteries are set in London around the Great Fire of 1666, opening with A Murder at Rosamund's Gate (2013); The Masque of a Murderer, the third, won the Sue Feder Historical Mystery Award for Best Historical Novel in 2016. The Speakeasy Murders form a second series from Murder Knocks Twice (2019). Calkins studied at Northwestern and took a doctorate in history at Purdue. Eleven titles are catalogued through Death Among the Ruins (2023).

Susanna Clarke

5 books• 1 series

Susanna Clarke is an English author, born in 1959, with five catalogued books. Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norrell (2004) is the debut, an alternative history that won a Hugo Award and became a bestseller; Clarke began writing it in 1993 and worked on it in her spare time for a decade before Bloomsbury bought the manuscript in 2003. The Ladies of Grace Adieu and Other Stories collects short fiction from the same world. Piranesi (2020), The Wood at Midwinter (2024) and The Bishop of Durham Attempts to Surrender the City (2026) follow. Fairies, England, fairy tales and historical fantasy recur as subjects.

Susanna Gregory is the pen name of Elizabeth Cruwys, a Cambridge academic and former coroner's officer who writes historical detective fiction. Matthew Bartholomew, a physician investigating murders in fourteenth-century Cambridge, carries her longest sequence, which opens with A Plague on Both Your Houses (1996). Thomas Chaloner heads a second series. Under a further name, Simon Beaufort, she wrote the Sir Geoffrey Mappestone and Alec Lonsdale books. The catalogue holds 52 books published between 1996 and 2022, and nothing has followed The Pudding Lane Plot (2022).

Susanna Kearsley writes historical romantic suspense with a paranormal edge, and Scotland and archaeology recur across the work. Fifteen catalogued books run from Undertow (1993) to The King's Messenger (2025), taking in Mariana (1994), The Splendour Falls (1995), The Shadowy Horses (1997) and Named of the Dragon (1998). The Slains books are the one linked series, and the median title runs 425 pages.

Susannah Nix writes romantic comedies and contemporary romance, and is a RITA Award winner and USA Today bestselling author based in Texas. The catalogue holds 20 books published between 2017 and 2023, including the Chemistry Lessons series. Remedial Rocket Science (2017) is the first listed title, and Ewe Complete Me (2023) the newest. Subjects include women aerospace engineers, screenwriters and Los Angeles. Other titles include Intermediate Thermodynamics, Rising Star, Fallen Star and Maybe This Christmas.

Diplomats and their spouses open Susanne O'Leary's catalogue, in Diplomatic Incidents (2001) and European Affairs (2003). Nine series follow, among them Sandy Cove, Kerry, Tipperary, Riviera Romance, Paul Forte, A Woman's Place, Virtual Detective, Maddy and Leanne, and Sisters of Cherrywood. Thirty-eight catalogued books reach The Secret Bookshop in Ireland (2026), and O'Leary continues to publish.

Susie Dent

20 books• 2 series

Susie Dent is an English lexicographer and etymologist, born in 1964, who has appeared in Dictionary Corner on Channel 4's Countdown since 1992 and on 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown. The books take the English language as their subject, new words, slang, regional speech and usage, in titles such as The Language Report (2003), Larpers and Shroomers (2004), How to Talk Like a Local (2008) and Words of the Year (2008). Twenty are catalogued, from Key Skills Survival Guide (2001) to Death Writ Large (2026), at a median length of 170 pages.

Susie Murphy writes historical fiction. Seven books are catalogued between 2018 and 2025, every one of them headed A Class: A Class Apart (2018), A Class Entwined (2019), A Class Forsaken (2020), A Class Coveted (2021), A Class Reunited (2022), A Class Inherited (2023) and A Class Liberated (2025). The run is ongoing.

DS Manon Bradshaw, a police detective in Cambridgeshire, carries three of Susie Steiner's four catalogued books. The fourth, Homecoming, opened the catalogue in 2013. Steiner was an English novelist and journalist, born in 1971 and died in 2022, and the run closes at four titles with Remain Silent (2020). Missing persons, families and women sleuths are the recurring subject headings.

Susie Tate's catalogue holds 17 books published since Broken Heart Syndrome (2014), grouped into four series: Beg, Borrow or Steal, Unperfect, Daydreamer and the Aristocrats of London. Sticks and Stones (2014), Limits (2018) and Maid for Advertising (2021) fall along the way. Deal Breaker is the newest title, dated 2026.

Suzanne Allain is an American writer and screenwriter of Regency romance. Incognito (2001) opens the catalogue, and Mr. Malcolm's List (2009), The Celebrated Pedestrian (2012) and What Kind of Princess Are You? (2014) follow at long intervals. The pace tightened after 2021 with Miss Lattimore's Letter, The Ladies Rewrite the Rules (2024) and The Wrong Lady Meets Lord Right (2024). Seven books span 2001 to 2024, and Allain remains actively publishing.

Suzanne Brockmann, born 1960, is an American writer of romantic fiction, some of it under the name Anne Brock. Brockmann lives near Boston, Massachusetts. The catalogue counts 69 books, opening with Future Perfect in 1993 and running to Jules Cassidy, P.I. in 2026. Troubleshooters and Tall, Dark & Dangerous are recurring series, and Navy SEALs, terrorism, kidnapping and government investigators appear in the subjects, together with romantic suspense.

Suzanne Collins

16 books• 6 series

Suzanne Collins, born August 10, 1962, is an American author and television writer best known for The Hunger Games, a young adult dystopian series. Collins also wrote The Underland Chronicles, a children's fantasy series. The catalogue lists 16 Collins books, from Takeout Stakeout (1997) to Sunrise on the Reaping (2025), with Gregor the Overlander (2003) and The Hunger Games (2008) along the way.

Suzanne Enoch

50 books• 14 series

Suzanne Enoch writes historical romance among the aristocracy, with the Samantha Jellicoe novels as a separate line. Fifty catalogued books run from Angel's Devil and The Black Duke's Prize (1995) to Better Than a Duke (2026). The Scandalous Brides, the Scandalous Highlanders, the Griffin Family, With This Ring, the Notorious Gentlemen, the Adventurers' Club and No Ordinary Hero group the rest.

Suzanne Kelman writes both comic fiction and wartime historical novels. The Southlea Bay books, set in Washington state, open with The Rejected Writers' Book Club (2014) and turn on a book club, librarians and friendship. The Paris Sisters series follows, alongside A View Across the Rooftops (2019), When We Were Brave (2020), The Bookseller of Paris (2024) and The Last Train from Paris (2026). Fourteen titles are catalogued.

Suzanne Redfearn writes fiction about families under strain. The 10 catalogued books span 2013 to 2026, beginning with Hush Little Baby (2013) and reaching The Wonder of One (2026), with In an Instant (2020), Hadley and Grace (2021) and Where Butterflies Wander (2024) in between. Family violence, abused wives, custody of children, single motherhood and the cost of childhood fame recur as subjects. Redfearn remains actively publishing.

Amish life is Suzanne Woods Fisher's subject across fiction and non-fiction alike. Copper Star (2007) opens the catalogue, and the Amish novels follow from The Choice (2010) through the Lancaster County Secrets, Stoney Ridge Seasons, Inn at Eagle Hill, Amish Beginnings and Bishop's Family series. Fisher wrote the Adventures of Lily Lapp for children and non-fiction such as Amish Peace and Amish Proverbs. The catalogue holds 54 titles through A Plain Confession in 2026.

Paranormal romance with werewolves, shapeshifters and demons makes up most of Suzanne Wright's work. The catalogue runs to 48 books between 2012 and 2026, from Feral Sins to The Order of the Black Tapestry. Wright's series include the Phoenix Pack, the Mercury Pack, The Dark in You, Deep In Your Veins, The Olympus Pride and Devil's Cradle. Wright continues to publish.

Sven Hassel was the pen name of Borge Willy Redsted Pedersen, a Danish writer who lived from 1917 to 2012 and published in Denmark as Sven Hazel. The novels follow German soldiers through the Second World War, across the Soviet Union, Italy, Poland and Germany. Legion of the Damned (1953) opens a run of 16 catalogued books, among them Wheels of Terror (1958), Assignment Gestapo (1963), Monte Cassino (1963), Liquidate Paris (1967), SS General (1969) and Reign of Hell (1973), with a comic book adaptation following in 2019. Hassel presented himself as a Wehrmacht veteran who fought at the Battle of Berlin in 1945, but post-war investigations established those claims as fabrications. Hassel ranks among the bestselling Danish authors.

Svetlana Chmakova creates comics and graphic novels, and the 20 catalogued books run from 2005 to 2024. Three Dramacon volumes (2005 to 2007) came first, followed by Nightschool: The Weirn Books (2009 and 2010), then Awkward (2015) and Brave (2017). The newest title is The Weirn Books, Vol. 2: The Ghost and the Stolen Dragon (2024). Schools, witches, vampires, monsters and young artists appear among the subjects, and the series include Berrybrook Middle School.

Sy Montgomery

43 books• 3 series

Sy Montgomery, born February 7, 1958, is an American naturalist, author and scriptwriter writing for both children and adults. The catalogue lists 43 books, beginning in 1991 with Walking with the Great Apes: Jane Goodall, Dian Fossey, Birute Galdikas and The Curious Naturalist. Later titles include The Snake Scientist (1999), Journey of the Pink Dolphins (2000), The Tarantula Scientist (2004) and The Good Good Pig (2006). Oceanic Manta Adventure: Saving the Angels of the Sea (2026) is the newest. Animal behaviour, zoology, birds, apes and women primatologists are recorded subjects.