Authors whose first name starts with T, page 3 of 5

Theodora Goss

17 books• 2 series

Theodora Goss, born September 30, 1968, is a Hungarian-American writer of fiction and poetry. Goss's work has drawn nominations for the Nebula, Locus, Mythopoeic, World Fantasy and Seiun Awards, and the short fiction and poems have run in many magazines and anthologies, Year's Best volumes among them. The catalogue lists 17 books from The Wings of Meister Wilhelm (2004) to Letters from an Imaginary Country (2025), including Songs for Ophelia (2014) and Red as Blood and White as Bone (2016). Goss's series is Extraordinary Adventures of the Athena Club, and subjects include alchemists, secret societies, monsters and Sherlock Holmes.

Theodore Dreiser

25 books• 5 series

Theodore Dreiser (1871-1945) was an American novelist and journalist of the naturalist school. His central characters often reach their objectives without a firm moral code, and the situations read closer to studies of nature than to tales of choice. Sister Carrie (1900) and An American Tragedy (1925) are the best known of the novels. The catalogue holds 25 items, among them Jennie Gerhardt (1911), The Financier (1912), A Traveler At Forty (1913), The Titan (1914), The Genius (1915), Twelve Men (1919) and A Book about Myself (1922). A Trilogy of Desire sequence sits among the series alongside standalone novels, short stories and non-fiction, and American Diaries, 1902-1926 is dated 2015.

Thom Hartmann

42 books• 1 series

Thom Hartmann, born in 1951, is an American author, broadcaster and progressive political commentator. Two bodies of work sit in the catalogue: books on attention deficit disorder, from Attention Deficit Disorder (1993) through Beyond ADD (1996), Healing ADD (1998) and a complete guide to ADHD (2000); and political and historical writing, including the Hidden History series and The Last American President (2025). Hartmann has hosted The Thom Hartmann Program on syndicated radio since 2003 and presented the television show The Big Picture from 2010 to 2017. Forty-two titles are catalogued in all.

Thomas B. Costain

19 books• 2 series

Thomas B. Costain (1885-1965) was a Canadian-American journalist who turned to historical novels at 57 and became a best-selling author. For My Great Folly (1942) opens a catalogue of 19 titles, followed by Ride With Me (1944), The Black Rose (1945), High Towers (1947), The Moneyman (1947), Son of a Hundred Kings (1950) and The Silver Chalice (1952). A Canadian History sequence sits alongside the fiction, and The Conquering Family (1949), The Magnificent Century (1949) and The White and the Gold (1954) belong to the non-fiction. The Plantagenets of 1154 to 1399, Henry II of England, and French discovery and exploration run through the subjects.

Thomas Enger writes Norwegian crime fiction. The Henning Juul series follows a journalist across five books, listed here as Burned (2010), Pierced (2011), Scarred (2013), Cursed (2014) and Killed (2015), and it sold into 30 countries. Enger, born in Oslo in 1973, trained as a journalist himself and spent nine years at Nettavisen. Later work takes in Death Deserved (2020), Smoke Screen (2021), Unhinged (2022) and the Kari Voss Mysteries, and his 11 catalogued books reach Son (2025).

Thomas Erikson is a Swedish author, born in 1965, whose Surrounded By books sort people into colour-coded personality types using the DISC assessment, a method without scientific standing. Surrounded by Idiots (2019) opens the series and Surrounded by Liars (2024) is the seventh, with Psychopaths (2020), Bad Bosses (2021), Setbacks (2021), Narcissists (2022) and Energy Vampires (2023) between them. Sociology and psychology are the catalogued subjects.

Thomas Fincham has 60 books in the catalogue, published from 2006 to 2026, with the 2020s the busiest decade. The Blue Hornet (2006) is the earliest title, followed by The October Five (2009) and The Paperboys Club (2010). Series include Lee Callaway, Jo Pullinger, Martin Rhodes, Echo Rose, Hyder Ali, Ronan Carver and Roman Solaire. A Killer's Truth (2026) is the newest title on file.

Thomas Greanias

12 books• 2 series

Thomas Greanias is an American novelist, born in Wilmette, Illinois in 1965, known for a series of novels about Conrad Yeats and Atlantis. Raising Atlantis (2004) opens the run, followed by The Atlantis Prophecy (2008) and The Atlantis Revelation (2009). Sam Deker is the second series. Twelve titles are catalogued through Gods of Rome (2021), and archaeologists, intelligence officers, Antarctica and the Arab-Israeli conflict sit among the subjects.

Thomas H. Cook, born in 1947, is an American author of crime and psychological suspense whose 1996 novel The Chatham School Affair took an Edgar award from the Mystery Writers of America. Thirty-four titles are catalogued, from Blood Innocents (1980) to Even Darkness Sings (2018), with the Frank Clemons books forming his one series. Missing persons, murderers, private investigators and New York recur as subjects.

Thomas Hardy

20 books• 1 series

Wessex (England) appears in the subject headings for Thomas Hardy, alongside adultery, love triangles and rural social customs. Hardy was an English novelist, poet and architect, born 2 June 1840 and died 11 January 1928. Hardy wrote as a Victorian realist in the line of George Eliot, drew on Romanticism including Wordsworth, and was sharply critical of Victorian society, above all the falling status of rural people in South West England. Poetry mattered most to Hardy, though the first collection came only in 1898. The catalogue lists 20 books, beginning with Desperate Remedies (1871), Under the Greenwood Tree (1872) and Far From the Madding Crowd (1874), with The Mayor of Casterbridge (1886) among the later titles.

Thomas Harris wrote six catalogued books, and Hannibal Lecter appears in four of them. Black Sunday (1975), a novel of terrorism at the Super Bowl, opens the list. Red Dragon (1981), The Silence of the Lambs (1988), Hannibal (1999) and Hannibal Rising (2006) form the Lecter sequence, and Cari Mora (2019) closes the catalogue. Serial murder and criminal investigation are the standing material.

Thomas Keneally

66 books• 4 series

Thomas Keneally, born 7 October 1935, is an Australian novelist, playwright, essayist and actor. Schindler's Ark, a historical novel about Oskar Schindler's rescue of Jews during the Holocaust, won the 1982 Booker Prize and became the basis for Steven Spielberg's 1993 film Schindler's List. The catalogue holds 66 titles, including Bring Larks And Heroes (1967), The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith (1972) and Gossip from the Forest (1975), plus the Monsarrat Mystery series. Subjects include Australia, Aboriginal Australians, penal colonies and both world wars.

Thomas King

28 books• 3 series

Thomas King, born April 24, 1943, is an American-born Canadian writer and broadcast presenter whose work most often concerns First Nations. King previously claimed partial Cherokee descent and in 2025 accepted genealogists' findings that King has no Indigenous ancestry. The catalogue lists 28 books from All My Relations (1988) to Aliens on the Moon (2025), including Medicine River (1990), Green Grass, Running Water (1993) and The Truth About Stories (2003). King's series include DreadfulWater and Minerva Chronicles, and Coyote (Legendary character) and children's fiction are among the subjects.

Thomas Kinkade (January 19, 1958 – April 6, 2012), born William Thomas Kinkade III, was an American painter of realistic, pastoral and idyllic scenes who marketed the work as prints and licensed products through the Thomas Kinkade Company. Kinkade used the trademarked label "Painter of Light". The catalogue lists 20 books under the Kinkade name, from The Artist's Guide to Sketching (1983) and Lightposts for Living (1999) to 25 Years of Light (2025). The listing also carries the Cape Light and Angel Island fiction series and the Girls of Lighthouse Lane books, with New England, lighthouses, islands and family life among the subjects.

Thomas McGuane (Thomas Francis McGuane III, born December 11, 1939) is an American writer of ten novels, short fiction, screenplays and three essay collections about life outdoors. McGuane belongs to the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the NCHA Members Hall of Fame and the Fly Fishing Hall of Fame. The Sporting Club (1968) opens the catalogue of 23 books, followed by The Bushwhacked Piano (1971) and Ninety-two in the Shade (1973), and A Wooded Shore: And Other Stories (2025) is the newest. Subjects include Montana, ranch life and Key West.

Thomas Mullen, born in 1974, is an American novelist. Darktown (2016) opens the best known series, following African American police officers in Atlanta, and continues in Lightning Men (2017) and Midnight Atlanta (2020). The Last Town on Earth (2006) opens the catalogue on an influenza epidemic, and The Many Deaths of the Firefly Brothers (2010), The Revisionists (2011), Blind Spots (2023) and The Rumor Game (2024) fill out eight catalogued books. Race relations, police procedure and community life recur as subjects.

Thomas Olde Heuvelt

9 books• 1 series

Thomas Olde Heuvelt, born in 1983, is a Dutch horror writer whose short fiction took the Hugo Award for Best Novelette and the Dutch Paul Harland Prize, with two further Hugo nominations and a World Fantasy Award nomination behind it. Nine titles are catalogued, from The Boy Who Cast No Shadow (2011) to Darker Days (2025), including Hex (2013), Echo (2019), Oracle (2021) and November (2022). Robert Grim recurs across the books.

Thomas Perry was an American writer of mystery and thriller novels, born August 7, 1947, who died on September 15, 2025. The Butcher's Boy (1982) was Perry's debut and received the 1983 Edgar Award for Best First Novel from the Mystery Writers of America. The catalogue lists 41 books, from that debut to The Get Out (2026). Series are Jane Whitefield, Butcher's Boy and Jack Till, and titles include Metzger's Dog (1983), Vanishing Act (1995) and Shadow Woman (1997). Subject headings cover assassins, the Mafia, government investigators and Indians of North America.

Thomas Pynchon

15 books

Thomas Ruggles Pynchon Jr., born in 1937, is an American novelist of postmodern fiction: dense, complex books marked by paranoia, absurd humour and borrowings from history, art, science and popular culture. 15 catalogued titles span 1959 to 2025, beginning with Mortality and Mercy in Vienna and reaching Shadow Ticket. V., The Crying of Lot 49 and Gravity's Rainbow sit inside that run. Pynchon is notoriously reclusive, with barely any photographs of the novelist in print, and served two years in the United States Navy before taking an English degree at Cornell University.

Thomas Sowell writes non-fiction on economics, race relations and public policy. Black Education: Myths and Tragedies and Classical Economics Reconsidered both appeared in 1974, followed by Ethnic America, Race and Economics, Knowledge and Decisions and the Cultures series. Forty-nine books reach Social Justice Fallacies in 2023.

Thomas Wolfe

30 books• 1 series

Look Homeward, Angel (1929) is the first novel of Thomas Wolfe (Thomas Clayton Wolfe, October 3, 1900 to September 15, 1938), an American novelist and short story writer. Wolfe was an early practitioner of autobiographical fiction and ranks with William Faulkner among the key authors of the Southern Renaissance, earning the label North Carolina's most famous writer. Wolfe wrote four long novels plus short stories, novellas and dramatic works. The catalogue holds 30 books, including Of Time and the River (1935) and You Can't Go Home Again (1940), with posthumous editions through 2021.

Thornton W. Burgess

72 books• 5 series

Thornton W. Burgess (1874-1965) was an American conservationist and author of children's stories who wrote more than 170 books and 15,000 stories for a daily newspaper column. The animal tales are the surviving work: Lightfoot the Deer (1906), Mother West Wind's Animal Friends (1912), The Adventures of Reddy Fox (1913), The Adventures of Jerry Muskrat (1914), The Adventures of Paddy the Beaver (1914) and The Adventures of Peter Cottontail (1914). Forest animals, birds, rabbits, mice, friendship and folklore fill them. Seventy-two titles are catalogued, gathered into the Bedtime Story Books, Old Mother West Wind and Smiling Pool series, at a median 96 pages.

Thrity Umrigar

15 books• 4 series

Thrity Umrigar writes literary fiction about India, Parsi life and social class. Female friendship, bereavement and the distance between classes run through the novels, which sit alongside picture books and non-fiction. Fifteen catalogued books reach from Bombay Time to Missing Sam (2026), taking in The Space Between Us (2006), The World We Found (2012), The Story Hour (2014) and Everybody's Son (2017).

Contemporary romance, often carrying a private-investigator or crime thread, is Tia Louise's territory. The catalogue opens with One to Hold in 2013 and grows through the New Bradfords, Bradford Boys, Hamiltown Heat, Be Still, Bright Lights and Believe in Love series. Fifty-two books are catalogued, the most recent being A Christmas Bonus (2026), and Louise remains actively publishing.

Tia Williams is an American novelist and editor with a long career as a fashion editor, now editorial director at the Estée Lauder Companies. The Accidental Diva (2004), The Perfect Find (2016) and Seven Days in June (2021) are the best-known novels. The catalogue lists 8 books through The Missed Connection (2026), plus the It Chicks series. Subjects include African American women, women editors, publishing and high schools. Williams continues to publish.

Tiffany D. Jackson

12 books• 1 series

Young adult thrillers about Black teenagers are Tiffany D. Jackson's subject: missing persons, murder investigations, group homes, high school, and the strain between mothers and daughters. Jackson is an American author and filmmaker who also makes horror films, and her first novel, Allegedly (2017), drew an NAACP Image Award nomination. The catalogue runs to 12 books, reaching Ghost in the Night (2026), among them Monday's Not Coming (2018), Grown (2020), White Smoke (2021) and The Weight of Blood (2022). Median length is 384 pages.

Tiffany Patterson's catalogue holds 41 books, beginning with Black Pearl, Black Butterfly and Black Dahlia in 2015 and reaching Downforce in 2026. Townsend, Townsend Legacy, Townsends of Texas, Black Burlesque, Rescue Four, Nightwolf Pack, Bennett Brothers, Safe Space and Hitting the Apex are among the series. Romance is the listed subject. This Is Where I Sleep (2016), Eric's Inferno (2017), My Storm (2017) and Aaron's Patience (2018) are other titles.

Tiffany Reisz is an American author of erotica and romance, best known for the Original Sinners series published by the Harlequin imprint Mira Books. Reisz has won a RITA Award and a Lambda Literary Award. NPR called the work "smart smut", and the books combine witty depictions of sex with heavy religious imagery and themes; Nora Sutherlin and clergy are among the recorded subjects. The catalogue counts 66 titles between 2010 and 2022, opening with The Auction / Daniel Part Two (2010) and ending with A Wolfe in Winter (2022). Reisz attended Asbury Theological Seminary and Centre College and lives in Louisville, Kentucky.

Tiffany Roberts is catalogued under romance, science fiction and fantasy, and the catalogue holds 41 books from 2015 to 2026. The first title is Ice Bound (2015). Series include Kraken, Vrix, Infinite City, Isle of the Forgotten, Aliens Among Us, Spider's Mate and Cursed Ones, along with titles such as Claimed by an Alien Warrior (2018). The newest book is Oops! I Summoned A Night Demon (2026).

Kathleen Turner is Tiffany Snow's longest-running character, a woman working with private investigators, introduced in No Turning Back (2011) and followed through Turn to Me (2012), Out of Turn (2013), Turning Point (2013) and two companion volumes told from other viewpoints, Blane's Turn (2013) and Kade's Turn (2014). Corrupted Hearts, the Tangled Ivy Trilogy and Risky Business complete four series. Snow writes romantic suspense around murder investigation and espionage, across 21 books dated 2011 to 2023 at a median 345 pages.

Tijan is a New York Times bestselling author whose novels lean on suspense and unpredictable turns. The catalogue lists 72 books, from Davy Harwood (2011) to The Goalie's Hitman (2026), and includes Jaded (2011), Brady Remington Landed Me In Jail (2012), Fallen Crest High (2012) and Carter Reed (2013). Fallen Crest High, Crew, Kings of New York, Bennett Mafia, Broken and Screwed and Immortal Prophecy are among the series, and contemporary romance, romantic suspense and organized crime appear in the subjects. Tijan started writing after college, and Ryan's Bed and Enemies are other bestsellers.

Tillie Cole writes romance across contemporary, new adult and young adult lines. The catalogue lists 36 books, beginning with Eternally North (2013) and reaching Break Me (2026), with Tame Me set for 2027. Named series include Hades Hangmen, Sweet Home, Scarred Souls, Deadly Virtues, A Thousand Boy Kisses and Knighton Equestrian. College athletes, forbidden love and second-chance romance appear among the subject headings.

Tilly Bagshawe, born Matilda Emily Mary Bagshawe on 12 June 1973, is a British author and journalist and a New York Times bestseller. Bagshawe is best known for continuing the work of the American author Sidney Sheldon, including Sidney Sheldon's Mistress of the Game and Sidney Sheldon's After the Darkness. Do Not Disturb (2008), Flawless (2009), Scandalous (2010), Fame (2011), Friends and Rivals (2012), One Summer's Afternoon (2013) and The Inheritance (2014) are among the 16 catalogued books, and The Secret Keepers (2024) is the newest. Swell Valley and An Iris Grey Mystery are the series, and the film industry, family secrets and inheritance appear in the subjects.

Tilly Wallace's catalogue holds 26 books, published from 2017 onward and extending to a title scheduled for 2027. Five series carry it: Manners and Monsters, Tournament Of Shadows, Leaf and Scale, Grace Designs Mysteries and Magic of Wyldefen. A long run of titles pairs a drawing-room noun with a monster, Galvanism and Ghouls, Gossip and Gorgons, Vanity and Vampyres, Hessians and Hellhounds. Secrets to Reveal (2017) opens the catalogue, The Blighted Reeds (2026) is the newest, and The Wandering Mandrake is listed for 2027.

Hitchcock Sewell, a Baltimore undertaker, is the recurring figure in Tim Cockey's mysteries: The Hearse You Came in On (2000), Hearse of a Different Color (2001), The Hearse Case Scenario (2002) and Murder in the Hearse Degree (2003). A second series, Fritz Malone, follows with Backstabber (2004), Speak of the Devil (2006) and Cold Day in Hell (2007). Cockey is an American writer and screenwriter, and the earliest catalogued title is a 1991 baseball book, Play Book Baseball 2.

Tim Dorsey

28 books• 2 series

Serge A. Storms, a Florida serial killer, runs through all of Tim Dorsey's novels, which are catalogued as humorous crime fiction. Florida Roadkill (1999) opens a 28-book run that ends with The Maltese Iguana in 2023. Florida itself is the constant setting, and the 2010s were the busiest decade. No new Tim Dorsey title has appeared since 2023.

Tim Downs, born in 1954, is an American comic artist and author, known for the Downstown comic strip and for the Bug Man novels of Christian mystery. Nick Polchak and forensic entomology head the subject list, alongside Christian suspense and murder investigation. Eleven catalogued titles run from Shoofly Pie (2003) to The Bug Man Collection (2015), and nothing has followed since.

Sport is Tim Green's subject on both sides of his catalogue: football and baseball novels for young readers, and suspense novels for adults. Ruffians (1993) opens the list, followed by Titans, Outlaws and The Red Zone, with the non-fiction The Dark Side of the Game alongside. Football Genius, Baseball Great and Baseball Genius are the children's series, and Casey Jordan heads a legal one. Forty-five titles run to Rocket Arm in 2025.

Tim Hodkinson writes historical fiction, much of it military, with Rome among its settings. Seventeen titles are catalogued from All the King's Thanes (2011) to The Blazing Sea (2025), grouped into the Whale Road Chronicles and Richard Savage series. The Spear of Crom (2013), The Frankenstein Testament (2015), Odin's Game (2019), The Raven Banner (2020) and The Wolf Hunt (2020) fall through the middle of the run.

Tim Johnston was an American novelist and short story writer. Five books make up the catalogue: the novel Never So Green (2002), the story collection Irish Girl (2009), and the novels Descent (2015), The Current (2019) and Distant Sons (2023). Fathers and sons, stepfamilies, kidnapping and abuse are the recurring subjects. Johnston died in May 2026.

Tim LaHaye (April 27, 1926 to July 25, 2016) was an American Baptist evangelical minister and political activist. LaHaye wrote more than 85 books of fiction and nonfiction, among them the Left Behind novels, co-written with Jerry B. Jenkins, which depict apocalyptic events after a pre-tribulation rapture. LaHaye also helped found the Council for National Policy, a conservative Christian advocacy group. The catalogue lists 70 books from How to Be Happy Though Married (1968) to Target Israel (2015), with Babylon Rising and Soul Survivor among the series and Bible prophecy, marriage and the end of the world among the subjects.

Tim Marshall

8 books• 2 series

Geopolitics is Tim Marshall's subject. A British journalist and broadcaster specialising in foreign affairs and diplomacy, Marshall was diplomatic and foreign affairs editor at Sky News and now comments on world events for the BBC, Sky News and LBC. Prisoners of Geography (2015) became a New York Times bestseller and a number one Sunday Times bestseller, and a children's illustrated edition followed in 2019. The Power of Geography (2021), A Flag Worth Dying For (2016) and The Age of Walls (2018) extend the same argument. Eight titles end at Future of Geography (2023).

Tim O’Brien

17 books

Tim O'Brien served as a soldier in Vietnam, and the war runs through most of what he has written. The Things They Carried (1990), a set of linked semi-autobiographical stories, is his best known book; Going After Cacciato (1978) took the National Book Award. His first title, If I Die in a Combat Zone, Box Me Up and Ship Me Home (1973), is a personal narrative of the war, and the later fiction turns to the postwar lives of veterans. 17 books are catalogued, the most recent America Fantastica (2023).

Tim Powers

34 books• 4 series

Tim Powers, born in 1952, is an American science fiction and fantasy author. The Anubis Gates (1983) took the Philip K. Dick Award, and Last Call (1992) and Declare (2000) each won the World Fantasy Award. Three series organise part of the catalogue: Anubis Gates, Vickery and Castine, and The Stress of Her Regard. Thirty-four catalogued titles run from Down and Out in Purgatory (1970) to The Mills of the Gods in 2025, with time travel, revenge and California settings recurring.

Tim Sullivan writes the DS Cross Mysteries, a series whose titles follow one pattern: The Cyclist, The Dentist, The Patient, The Politician, The Ex-Wife. Thirteen books have appeared since 2022, reaching The Tailor, and The Baker is scheduled for 2027. A companion line, the DS Cross Chronicles, runs alongside. The median book runs 416 pages.

Tim Tigner has 14 catalogued books published between 2013 and 2025. The catalogue splits into standalone novels and the Kyle Achilles series, named for its recurring character. Betrayal (2013) is the earliest title, and later entries include Pushing Brilliance (2016), The Lies of Spies (2016) and Falling Stars (2017). The Greater Good (2025) is the most recent, and Tigner continues to publish at a median length of 392 pages.

Tim Weaver

16 books• 3 series

Tim Weaver, born 13 July 1977, is an English crime thriller writer. David Raker, an investigator of missing persons, is the recurring lead, and the David Raker Missing Persons series sits alongside standalone novels. The catalogue counts 16 books from Chasing the Dead (2009) to The Lost Women (2026), with Vanished (2012), Never Coming Back (2013) and I Am Missing (2017) among them.

Tim Winton

33 books• 4 series

Tim Winton, born in 1960, is an Australian writer and environmental activist who works in novels, short fiction, non-fiction and children's books. Cloudstreet (1991) launched his career and remains the best known of them, alongside Dirt Music (2001), Breath (2009) and the story collection The Turning (2004); Lockie Leonard, Human Torpedo heads the young adult side. Juice (2024) is his most recent novel, written as climate fiction. Winton's work has been adapted for stage and screen and translated widely. Thirty-two titles span 1982 to 2024, from An Open Swimmer onward.

Timothy Egan

10 books

Timothy Egan writes narrative non-fiction about American history and landscape. Ten titles are catalogued: The Good Rain (1990), Breaking Blue (1992), Lasso the Wind (1998), The Winemaker's Daughter (2004), The Worst Hard Time (2005), The Big Burn (2009), Short Nights of the Shadow Catcher (2011), The Immortal Irishman (2016), A Pilgrimage to Eternity (2019) and A Fever in the Heartland (2023). The Pacific Northwest, murder cases and police corruption appear among the subjects, and the catalogue has been dormant since 2023.

Timothy Hallinan

25 books• 3 series

Timothy Hallinan is an American thriller writer based in Southern California and Southeast Asia. The 1990s work centres on Simeon Grist, an erudite private eye in six Los Angeles novels that drew strong reviews and Ten Best listings without wide sales; a seventh Grist book followed in 2017. Hallinan returned to publication in 2007 with a Bangkok series, the Poke Rafferty mysteries, and later added the Junior Bender books. Thieves and private investigators sit in the subject record. Twenty-five books are catalogued, from 1985 to Rock of Ages (2022).

Timothy Zahn

98 books• 26 series

Timothy Zahn, born September 1, 1951, is an American writer of science fiction and fantasy who grew up in Lombard, Illinois. The Star Wars books, above all the Thrawn trilogy, are the core of Zahn's reputation, and those novels are credited with reviving interest in the franchise. Original series include Cobra, Blackcollar, Dragonback, Quadrail, Conquerors Saga, Icarus and Sibyl's War. The catalogue lists 99 books by Zahn, starting with The Blackcollar (1983); Trap Line appeared in 2025 and A Call to Deception is due in 2027.

Tina Brown

5 books

Tina Brown edited Tatler, Vanity Fair and The New Yorker in turn, then founded The Daily Beast, and her books draw on that vantage. The Diana Chronicles (2007) and The Palace Papers (2022) take up the British royal family; The Vanity Fair Diaries: 1983 - 1992 (2017) covers her own years running the magazine. Brown, born in 1953, is a British and American journalist, editor and broadcaster who also chaired Talk Media and founded the Women in the World summits. Five books are catalogued, opening with Loose Talk (1979), at a median of 312 pages.

Vampires lead the subject tags for Tina Folsom, whose 64 catalogued books also carry tags for paranormal romance, romantic suspense, erotica and fantasy. The list opens with Wild (2009) and runs to Crimson Heart (2026), with Forbidden Mates announced for 2027. Scanguards Vampires is one Folsom series, alongside Stealth Guardians, Venice Vampyr, Hamptons Bachelors Club, Out of Olympus, Werewolf Alliance and Time Quest. Samson's Lovely Mortal, Amaury's Hellion and Gabriel's Mate all date from 2010.

Tina Kashian writes the Kebab Kitchen Mysteries, cozy whodunits that name a dish in every title: Hummus and Homicide (2018), Stabbed in the Baklava (2018), One Feta in the Grave (2019), Mistletoe, Moussaka, and Murder (2020) and On the Lamb (2020). Five books make up the catalogue, and a woman sleuth solves the cases.

Tirzah Price turns Jane Austen novels into murder mysteries. Five catalogued books run from Pride and Premeditation in 2021 through Sense and Second-Degree Murder in 2022 and Manslaughter Park in 2023, then into the Lizzie and Darcy Mystery line with In Want of a Suspect in 2024 and A Matter of Murder in 2025. The books are written for younger readers, and Price continues to publish.

TJ Green writes fantasy built on Arthurian legend and on witches. Tom's Arthurian Legacy opens the catalogue with Tom's Inheritance (2017), Twice Born (2017) and Galatine's Curse (2018), and Rise of the King follows from Call of the King (2020). Magic titles run alongside - Buried Magic (2018), All Hallows' Magic (2019), Magic Unbound (2019), Magic Unleashed (2019), Crossroads Magic (2020) - with White Haven Hunters and the Moonfell Witches later. Thirty-four Green titles reach Amber Moon (2025).

Toby Neal writes crime fiction and thrillers set in Hawaii, with detective Lei Texeira at the centre of the Paradise Crime Mysteries. Blood Orchids (2011) opens a catalogue of 57 titles, followed by Black Jasmine (2012), Torch Ginger (2012), Broken Ferns (2013), Clipped Wings (2013) and Somewhere on Maui (2013). Paradise Crime Thrillers, a cozy strand, Scorch and the Accidental Matchmaker books extend the catalogue. Wired Sentinel is the newest title.

Tod Goldberg, born in Berkeley in 1971, is an American author and journalist. His 14 catalogued books open with Fake Liar Cheat (2000) and reach Only Way Out (2025), taking in Living Dead Girl (2002) and Gangsterland (2014). The Burn Notice series is also his, with the character Michael Western and a Miami setting among the listed subjects, and the Gangsterland books turn on the Mafia. Criminals, intelligence officers, missing persons and short stories round out the subject list.

Owen McKenna, a private investigator, leads Todd Borg's mysteries, most of them titled around Tahoe: Tahoe Deathfall and Tahoe Blowup (2001), Tahoe Ice Grave (2002), Tahoe Killshot (2004), Tahoe Silence (2007) and Tahoe Avalanche (2008). Twenty-eight catalogued books reach Tahoe Fear (2026), with a Josie Strong line alongside. Kidnapping, arson and forest fires recur as subjects.

Todd McCaffrey

55 books• 7 series

Todd McCaffrey is an American science fiction writer, born in 1956, known for continuing the Dragonriders of Pern books in collaboration with his mother Anne McCaffrey. Dragonholder (1999) opens a catalogue of 55 titles that reaches Flight Of The Nuvukz (2024). Twin Souls, LA Witch, Canaris Rift, Steam World, Ellay and Game of Stars are the later series, and two volumes of The Write Path cover world building. Pern, dragons, biography and authorship run through the subjects.