Wikipedia:Requested articles/Arts and entertainment/Literature

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All requests concerning literature topics should be entered here. Please add authors' names alphabetically under their last names and provide links—internal or external—and/or a brief description so as to help those who want to create an article.

Example:

• C
  • [[Warwick Collins]], British novelist, author of Gents — see his blog at http://www.publicpoems.com.

Do NOT add a link such as [[Collins, Warwick]], as it will not be able to be created and it will be removed.

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Authors (poets, novelists and fiction writers)

See also: Wikipedia:Requested articles/Biography/By profession § Entertainers; and Wikipedia:Requested articles/Arts and entertainment/Film, radio and television § People

A

• Sara Amir is a Pakistani novelist and poet. She wrote the book "The Sinking Wedding". Her book got featured in 6xmagazine in the 47 Wedding volume.(https://www.meraqissa.com/book/1923) (https://daastan.com/blog/the-sinking-wedding-by-sara-amir/)(https://www.magcloud.com/browse/issue/2479663)

• Jonathan A. Abrams is an American television writer/producer and theatrical book writer. He wrote the book and story for the Broadway musical "The Heart of Rock and Roll." His original screenplay, "Juror #2," directed by Clint Eastwood, is finishing production and will be released by Warner Brothers Pictures. He is also the creator/writer/executive producer of the television series “American Hiro” for FX, about the life of Benihana founder Hiroaki Aoki. Raised in San Francisco, he is a graduate of the USC school of Cinema-Television. (https://heartofrocknrollbway.com/cast-creative/) (https://www.goldderby.com/feature/jonathan-abrams-the-heart-of-rock-and-roll-broadway-video-interview-1205805257/) (https://pro.imdb.com/name/nm3524942/) (https://deadline.com/2023/12/clint-eastwood-juror-no-2-j-k-simmons-1235658892/)

• Maree Agland - co-author of The Adventures of Mystics & Merrymakers

• Sinan Alili, (born May 26, 1984 in Oslo, Norway) is a Norwegian writer, actor, producer and founder of StarReel Entertainment. He's best known for his work on Arrow, Seventh Son, Lego The Movie and Need For Speed. Links: [24], [25], [26], [27], [28], [29], [30], [31]

• Hasan Alizadeh Iranian poet; Born 1947 in Mashhad, Iran; Author of Diary of House Arrest (Rūznama-yi tabʿīd, 2003) and Blue Bicycle (Ducharkha-yi ābī, 2015). Links: [32], [33], [34], [35], [36]

• Robert T. Anderson (poet), Canadian poet, firefighter, soldier, and historian. Lived August 2, 1880-April 3,1960. Born in Rapid City, Manitoba, died in Edmonton, Alberta. Was regarded as the Kipling of the Kooteneays, or the Bard of Lemon Creek. Subject matter mostly the places, people, heritage, and experience of Western Canada and the First World War. In 1906, became the fourth member of the Edmonton fire department. Served for the entire duration of WWI, receiving the Military Medal in 1916. Later, a bard and historian of the Highland Games Association. Published three books of poetry: The Old Timer and Other Poems (1909), Canadian Born and Other Western Verse (1913), Troopers in France (1932). These represent the first books of poetry to actually be published in Alberta, and are of a more northern character in contrast to other contemporary Alberta poets. Many of his poems were also published in newspapers in Slocan and Edmonton, but at least one ("The Message of Grief", 1901) reached Toronto and Vancouver papers and other poems reached the Caledonian Society of Melbourne. "Comrades of the War Years" has also been presented as a response to McCrae's "In Flanders Fields", including by Jonathan F. Vance the military historian. Also wrote at least two articles for Edinburgh-based Scotia: The Journal of the St. Andrews Society, of which he was an honorary member. [37], [38], [39], [40], [41], [42], [43], [44] (pg.328), [45], [46], [47], [48], [49](pg.82-83), [50], [51], [52] (pg.271), [53] (pgs. 18-23, 49-50, 65-70, 118), [54], [55]

• Ajith Antony Dr. Ajith Antony is an Indian author from Kerala, India. He also works as a resident in the Department of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology in Goa Medical College, Bambolim, Goa . He mostly writes Indian crime as well as fantasy under his real name. He is known for his crime thriller titled ‘Police Surgeon’ and he currently resides in the coastal state of Goa. He writes western fantasy under the pen name of A.J. Antony.

• H.F. Arnold Henry Ferris Arnold (1902-1963) was a writer of weird fiction, best known for the short story The Night Wire. [56], [57], [58].

• M.R. Attar M.R. Attar is the author of the Elisha Davidson Trilogy which includes 1)"Elisha Davidson and the letters of fire" 2)"Elisha Davidson and the Ispaklaria" 3)"Elisha Davidson and the Shamir". The reviews (on Amazon) have compared it to a Jewish Harry Potter.

• Huda Ayaz - author of Angie Moon and the Legends: The Speedster

• Marchel Alverson Marchel Alverson is a versatile writer/editor with over 20 years of experience in newspapers, magazines, marketing, public relations, creative writing, social media and website development. She is the author of Kissed by Madness, Painted on Souls, and Savor the Sweetness. Link: [59], [60], [61], [62], [63]

B

• Lenke Bajza
• Lizzy Barber, is a UK author and winner of the Daily Mail Random House First Novel Prize ([64]) for My Name is Anna, published January 2019 by Penguin Random House. Her second novel, Out of Her Depth, will be published by Pan MacMillan in 2022 ([65]). Barber is an alumnus of North London Collegiate School and read English at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. She is lives in Islington, North London, with her husband and son, and is the younger sister of restaurateur Jamie Barber
• Baroja, José, chilean author, based in Guadalajara, Mexico. Gonzalo Rojas Pizarro Prize, Tierras Poéticas Prize y Fundación del Centro Oeste Argentino (References: [66][67][68][69][70] [71] [72]
• Katherine Battersby, Australian Canadian author and illustrator of more than ten children’s books, including Squish Rabbit and Perfect Pigeons — see her website. Her publishers’ websites: [73], [74].
• Cooper S. Beckett, is the author of novels A Life Less Monogamous and Approaching the Swingularity: Tales of Swinging & Polyamory in Paradise, and his memoir My Life on the Swingset: Adventures in Swinging & Polyamory. [75] He is the co-founder of Life on the Swingset, a website about swinging and polyamory [76] and is the host of the website's podcast, Life On The Swingset. [77]
• Alex Bell (author), fantasy author. Author of the Polar Bear Explorers Club series of fiction targeted at middle schoolers. [78]
• Greg Bem, US poet based in Spokane, formerly in Seattle, Phnom Penh, Philadelphia, and New England; publisher, performance artist, and librarian; author of Pushing Through Glass (2023), Of Spray and Mist (2019), Green Axis (2019), and more — see website at http://www.gregbem.com
• Kasim Bikkulov - Tatar poet
• Blackgoose, Moniquill, fantasy author. Her debut book, "To Shape a Dragon's Breath", was cited by the Washington Post as "an early contender for the best fantasy novel of 2023". (https://www.washingtonpost.com/books/2023/05/08/nick-harkaway-bina-shah-moniquill-blackgoose/ , https://www.tor.com/2023/05/25/book-review-to-shape-a-dragons-breath-by-moniquill-blackgoose/ , https://locusmag.com/2023/06/liz-bourke-reviews-to-shape-a-dragons-breath-by-moniquill-blackgoose/).
• Jo Bloom, British writer. Author of the historical novel Ridley Road (novel).
• Grace Burrowes, author of over 75 historical romance novels. Noted for premiering with a trilogy instead of a single book. Many of the books center around the fictional Westhaven family and their friends. ([79])
• Sydney S. Baron, is the author of One Whirl, a 1944 satire
• Alaric Bond, English novelist and author of the Fighting Sail series of nautical fiction books. [80]. Mentioned at Napoleonic Wars in fiction. Draft here: Draft:Alaric Bond (needs some work)
• Charles Bouleau, The Painter's Secret Geometry: A Study of Composition in Art, shows how the great masters employed the "golden mean" and other geometrical patterns to compose their paintings. (Dover Publications; First Edition, First (August 20, 2014))

C

• Heather Clark (author), American author, literary critic and academic. Finalist for the 2020 Pulitzer Prize in Biography for her book “Red Comet: The Short Life and Blazing Art of Sylvia Plath,” published by Knopf in 2020. Red Comet was a New York Times Top 10 Book of 2021, and won the Truman Capote Prize for Literary Criticism and the Slightly Foxed Prize for Best First Biography. Clark was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award and the LA Times Book Prize in Biography. Red Comet was a Book of the Year in many publications. Clark is a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow and Professor of Contemporary Poetry at the University of Huddersfield. She has a BA from Harvard and a PhD in English from Oxford. Her two other prize-winning books are The Ulster Renaissance: Poetry in Belfast 1962-1972 and The Grief of Influence: Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes. Both are published by Oxford University Press. Her work has appeared in the New York Times, Harvard Review, Time, Times Literary Supplement, Air Mail, Lit Hub, and elsewhere. Her website is www.heatherclarkauthor.com with links to awards and articles.
• Kara Lee Corthron, American screenwriter, novelist and playwright. Author of "Daughters of Jubilation," [81] "The Truth of Right Now," [82] and many plays. She is a TV writer and producer and has written for "YOU," [83] "Servant," [84] and "The Flight Attendant" [85].

• Camille Cabrera, author, entrepreneur, and writer. Born in California, she has written over three mystery and suspense novels centered around holidays. She currently has six novels either released or set for release and has had her work mentioned in renown news outlets. You can reference her works at [86] and [87]

• Elise van Calcar Elise van Calcar 19th century Dutch author, to be translated to English from Dutch Wikipedia.

• Carmen Capuano, author, screenwriter and playwright. Born in Glasgow in 1966, she lives in Worcestershire and is the author of multiple genre books and screenplays.

• Amanda Carlson, author, [88]

• Ray Celestin

• Simon Chapple, British author, public speaker and sobriety coach. Author of The Sober Survival Guide — has featured in national press, radio and TV, see his blog at [89]

• Roy Christopher, American author, artist, poet, Ph.D., and public speaker. Author of Dead Precedents: How Hip-Hop Defines the Future, Escape Philosophy: Journeys Beyond the Human Body, and The Medium Picture ; editor of Boogie Down Predictions: Hip-Hop, Time, and Afrofuturism, and Follow for Now: Interviews with Friends and Heroes: [90]

• Grae Cleugh, British actor, and playwright. Studied at RSAMD. Won an olivier award in 2002 for his debut play f*cking Games, directed by Dominic Cooke, for the Royal Court.

• Gabriele Clima, Italian writer.

• John Corr (born November 23, 1977) author, professor, martial artist. Author of Eight Times Up (Orca Book Publishers, 2019), short-listed for Hamilton Literary Awards 2020. Professor at Mohawk College. Served as academic faculty at Wilfrid Laurier University, Laurier Brantford (WLU), McMaster University, University of Guelph, and St. Jerome's University (UWaterloo). Held Writing Centre positions at Laurier Brantford (WLU)and McMaster University School of Graduate Studies. Holds rank of Sandan (3rd degree black belt) with Aikido Yoshinkai Canada. [91]

• Rachel Crance - co-author of The Adventures of Mystics & Merrymakers

• Sergeant Daniel G. Crotty (December 27, 1841 - December 25, 1921), American Civil War sergeant and author of Four years Campaigning in the Army of the Potomac. [92] [93]

• Bruce Crown, Award-Winning Canadian author of How Dim the Promised Land and The Romantic and The Vile and Editor of The Hart Review.

D

• S. J. Dahlstrom, American writer of fiction and poetry, five-time winner of Will Rogers Medallion, National Cowboy Hall of Fame Wrangler three-time winner, Western Writers of America Spur winner, three-time Lamplighter Finalist for his series "The Adventures of Wilder Good." Links: [94], [95], [96], [97], [98], [99]

• Taylor Dibbert, American journalist, writer and poet, author of five books. Links: [100], [101], [102], [103], [104], [105], [106], [107], [108], [109], [110], [111], [112], [113], [114], [115].

• Julian Darius, founder of Sequart Organization, comic-book and movie scholar, producer of several documentaries, and comic-book author.

• K. DaWayne, born March 13, 1967, an American fiction and preadolescent fiction writer, author of Me and My Alter Ego series and other books including My Alter Ego Gone Wild, Me and My Alter Ego: Love-N-Business, It's Not About The Ego, Me and My Alter Ego II: Here Comes Jack, Bitter Fruit, April and Jackson's Emotional Rollercoaster, One Step Ahead, and Malinda's Milk and Honey. Link:[116], [117], [118], [119], [120], [121], [122], [123]

• Colette Davenat, contemporary French novelist, who writes historical fiction. Many of her numerous works have been translated into German and English. Requested 6 August 2021.

• Hajim S. Davičo, Serbian Jewish author who lived from 1854-1918. Held diplomatic positions representing Serbia as well as wrote short stories about Jewish life in Belgrade. Stories are of ethnographic interest as they describe Belgrade's Sephardic community at a time when more of the community was beginning to assimilate into wider Serbian society. Links: [124], [125], [126]. Mentioned in Wikipedia articles Dorćol and Serbia–Spain relations.

• Divyansh Mishra DM, Indian fiction writer who by age 14 had written over 10 books. According to the Google knowledge panel, he has been invited by Harvard University for his books. Links: [127], [128], [129], [130], [131], [132]

• Marjorie Darke, British fiction writer, children's historical novelist, author of A Question of Courage, First of Midnight, A Long Way to Go, Comeback, and others. [133], [134], [135], [136], [137], [138]

• Max Davine, Australian author. Links: [139], [140], [141], [142], [143], [144]

• Robert Kendall DeArment, August 29th 1925-January 16th 2021. American Non-Fiction Writer of around 20 books on The American Old West and a World War II veteran. A contemporary of Joseph G. Rosa and Leon Claire Metz. Still being published a few years ago. His bio of Bat Masterson is considered definitive and many of his works are the basis of Wiki articles on the Gunmen and Lawmen of the Old West. https://www.tributearchive.com/obituaries/19699707/Robert-Bob-Kendall-DeArment

• Sarah Deming, American writer and journalist, married to jazz pianist Ethan Iverson. Journalist, former staff writer for Stiff Jab and author of three YA books. Sarah is a former New York State Golden Gloves Champion and currently coaches boxing in New York City. Sarah has been awarded MacDowell Fellowship and Pushcart Prize. Links: [145], [146], [httpRobert://sarahdeming.nyc/sample-page], [147], [148]

• Ryan Dennis, American writer, author of the novel The Beasts They Turned Away, Links: [149], [150], [151], [152], [153], [154],[155],[156], [157], [158],

• Faye Rapoport DesPres, American memoirist, children’s book author, fiction writer and essayist, author of the memoir-in-essays Message From a Blue Jay (Buddhapuss Ink, 2014), the Stray Cat Stories Children’s Book series (Writer’s Coffee Bar Press), and publications in a wide variety of literary journals. Faye is also an animal and wildlife advocate who donates a portion of the proceeds from her children’s books to animal rescue organizations. Links: [159], [160], [161], [162], [163], [164] [165] [166] [167]

• Diabolical Plots, science fiction and fantasy publication, edited by David Steffen. Founded in 2008, has been publishing original short fiction since 2015. Fiction published in Diabolical Plots has been been reprinted in Best Science Fiction of the Year, and The Best of British Fantasy, finalist for the Hugo Award For Best Short Story, The Locus Award for Best Short Story, and winner of the Nebula Award for Best Short Story. The same people who run it also publish the annual Long List Anthology as well as running The Submission Grinder tool for writers to find publishers for their work. Links: [168], [169], [170], [171], [172], [173]

• Marcel M. du Plessis, South African author of The Silent Symphony and The Bright Report series. Links: [174], [175], [176], [177], [178], [179], [180], [181]

• Emily A. Duncan , American author of Wicked Saints

• Jorge Luis Diaz Granados Lugo - Colombian artist who has worked in several areas of art including, poet, voice actor who gave his voice to a character in a short film that won several international awards, writer, video game developer, painter, among other arts. The article has been published several times but no administrator, librarian has a clear consensus with it, they only delete the article without verifying the sources, quality controls, Wikimedia data, or identifiers. It is only deleted without verifying anything. According to a Wikipedia user, the article is being censored, hidden, or prevented from being created. What is known as a hate attack. wikidata:Q110863311 - Identifier ID Author in biblioeteca.com https://www.biblioeteca.com/biblioeteca.web/escritor/jorge-luis-diaz-granados-lugo - Newspaper note where it is reported that he won first place in developing a video game https://www.elinformador.com.co/index.php/component/content/article?id=42639:sena-regional-magdalena-ganador-en-tecnobot-2012- According to a source where it is reported that he won the first place in developing a video game http://senamagdalena.blogspot.com/2012/10/regional-magdalena-ganador-en-tecnobot.html - Google Knowledge Graph ID - Knowledge panel showing your date of birth, name, and movie where you participated as a voice actor: https://www.google.com/search?q=jorge+luis+diaz+granados+lugo+nacimiento - Goodreads author ID - IMDb ID - Open Library ID - Amazon author ID - Identifier Id of the author verified in AutoresEditores - Artistic works, paintings, graphic designs, etc. - Movie or short film where I participate as a voice actor - National and international film awards where he participates as a voice actor: Proimagenes - Author ID aladin.co.kr

• Kumbhan Das, (1468-1583) Famous poet born in Ashtachhap (hi:कुम्भनदास)

• Carrie Dunn , British sports writer. Author of 'Unsuitable for Females: The Rise of the Lionesses and Women's Football in England' (2022), shortlisted for Football Book of the Year at the 2023 Sports Book Awards, and 'Woman Up: Pitches, Pay and Periods - The Progress and Potential of Women's Football' (2023), shortlisted for the Vikki Orvice Award at the 2024 Sports Book Awards.

E

• Alison Entrekin, is an Australian literary translator from Portuguese. Her work includes Spilt Milk, My German Brother, and Budapest by Chico Buarque, shortlisted for the 2005 Independent Foreign Fiction Prize (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independent_Foreign_Fiction_Prize); City of God by Paulo Lins; My Sweet Orange Tree by José Mauro de Vasconcelos; The Eternal Son by Cristóvão Tezza, shortlisted for the 2012 IMPAC Dublin Literary Award (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Dublin_Literary_Award); and Near to the Wild Heart by Clarice Lispector, shortlisted for the 2013 PEN America Translation Prize (https://pen.org/2013-pen-translation-prize/), among others. Entrekin won the 2019 New South Wales Premier’s Translation Prize and PEN Medallion (https://www.sl.nsw.gov.au/awards/nsw-premiers-translation-prize/2019-winner-alison-entrekin), having been shortlisted three times previously; and the 2022 AAWP Translators' Prize for an excerpt of Great Sertão: Meanderings by João Guimarães Rosa. Her work has appeared in Words without Borders (https://wordswithoutborders.org/search/?search=Entrekin); Granta (https://granta.com/that-year-in-rishikesh/); Modern Poetry in Translation (https://modernpoetryintranslation.com/poem/soul-washing/); Wasafiri (https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/02690055.2015.1011406); and The White Review (https://www.thewhitereview.org/fiction/the-urban-cyclist/), among others. She has been interviewed and/or profiled in The Common (https://www.thecommononline.org/playing-frankenstein-an-interview-with-alison-entrekin/); Asymptote (https://www.asymptotejournal.com/blog/2015/02/18/interviewing-portuguese-translator-alison-entrekin/); Bomb Magazine (https://bombmagazine.org/articles/dilated-heart-alison-entrekin-and-clarice-lispector/); and AALITRA (https://aalitra.org.au/interviews/). Also see Amazon.com: (https://www.amazon.com/s?k=alison+entrekin&crid=2ME3NWNK319N2&sprefix=alison+entrekin%2Caps%2C419&ref=nb_sb_noss_1).

• Dara Yen Elerath is an American poet. She is the author of Dark Braid, which won the 2019 John Ciardi Prize for Poetry and was published by BkMk Press [182] in 2020. Her work has appeared in the American Poetry Review [183], AGNI [184], Poet Lore [185], Poetry Magazine [186], High Country News [187] and elsewhere. Her debut collection was featured in Oprah Winfrey’s [188] magazine Oprah Daily [189] as one of the 29 best poetry books as recommended by acclaimed writers. She is a graduate of the Institute of American Indian Arts MFA in Creative Writing program [190] and received a degree in visual art from the University of New Mexico [191]. Additional links here: [192],[193].

• Ben Egginton, English novelist, author of historical fiction novels and textbooks, including The Chronicles of Ascension series (2019) and Shorthand SOS (2019) — see his author page at [194]

• Joshua Emlen - Author, Technology Enthusiast, Developer; born in Colorado. Author of The Secret Of Bright Inn [195]. His website is reachable at joshuaemlen.com [196]

• Scott Elliott, (born September 12, 1970) American fiction writer, author of the novels Coiled in the Heart (Putnam 2004) and Temple Grove (University of Washington Press 2013). Links: [197], [198], [199], [200], [201], [202], [203], [204], [205], [206], [207], [208]

• Robert Elwes, English Irish Musical Travel Diarist; born in Scunthorpe England. Author of Die Schokiberg Chronik (2003) and 52 Love Letters from the Lake (2020). Links: [209]

F

• Latorial Faison (born April 14, 1973) American writer, poet, educator, and author of Mother to Son, Twenty-eight Days of Poetry Celebrating Black History, Love Poems, I Am Woman, Kendall's Golf Lesson, Secrets of My Soul, and Immaculate Perceptions. Military spouse and 2018 winner of the Tom Howard Poetry Prize sponsored by Winning Writers. English professor and 2018 finalist for the Furious Flower Poetry Prize, semi-finalist for the 2018 Wheeler Poetry Prize and the North Street Book Prize. [210]

• Nora Fares - American novelist, author of Sunflowers in Bloom and In Our Bones ([211])

• David Faris - Roosevelt University professor and author of It's Time to Fight Dirty (Roosevelt Blogs)

• Raheel Farooq - Urdu poet (Urdu Gah) and spoken word artist (Spotify). Writer of Why I Am a Muslim: And a Christian and a Jew.

• Mesalie Feleke (born 13th December 1995) is an Australian author originally from Perth, where she also received her education at Perth College and Methodist Ladies' College. She describes her education as an extraordinary experience. Raised in a Christian environment, she chose to begin and concentrate on writing her debut novel, The Last Report (2024), at the age of 26. Her work was inspired by her own views on climate change and its catastrophic impact on the planet. She has a strong passion for the sciences and philosophy and is currently pursuing a Doctor of Philosophy in Biomedical Sciences.

• Lazlo Ferran was educated near Oxford. During the English author's extraordinary life, he has been an aeronautical engineering student, dispatch rider, graphic designer, full-time busker, guitarist and singer, recording two albums. Having grown up in rural Buckinghamshire Lazlo says: “The beautiful Chiltern Hills offered the ideal playground for a child’s mind, in contrast to the ultra-strict education system of Bucks.” Brought up as a Buddhist, he has travelled widely, surviving a student uprising in Athens and living for a while in Cairo, just after Sadat’s assassination. Later, he spent some time in Central Asia and was only a few blocks away from gunfire during an attempt to storm the government buildings of Bishkek in 2006. He has a keen interest in theologies and philosophies of the Far East, Middle East, Asia and Eastern Europe. After a long and successful career within the science industry, Lazlo Ferran left to concentrate on writing, to continue exploring the landscapes of truth. Among his books are Ordo Lupus and the Temple Gate [212], The Devil's Own Dice [213], Too Bright the Sun [214], The Hole Inside the Earth Volume 1: [215], December Radio Volume 1: [216] and Screaming Angels [217] - [218]

• Bradda Field (1904-1957) Canadian-born writer, daughter of Agnes Herbert. She was author of The Earthen Lot, 1928; Small Town, 1931 (awarded Femina Vie Heureuse prize, 1932–1933); Grand Harbour, 1934; Miledi, 1942, published in America as Bride of Glory (Literary Guild choice) [219]

• Daria Finica - Romanian author, best known for Song of the Nephilim ([220])

• Mackenzie Flohr (born April 14, 1982) is a TV Screenwriter and young adult fantasy author. She is author of The Rite of Wands, BHC Press [221], The Rite of Abnegation[222], The Binge Watcher’s Guide to Doctor Who: A History Of Doctor Who And The First Female Doctor[223], Riverdale Avenue Books, and her short stories appear in the anthology collections The Whispered Tales of Graves Grove[224] (bestselling) and Unknown Realms[225], Fiction-Atlas Press. She has received awards from the Literary Classics Book Awards[226], the Foreword Magazine INDIES Book Awards[227], the Imadjinn Awards[228], the Royal Dragonfly Awards[229] and finalist in the International Book Awards, and Author Elite Awards. She was one of 35 writers worldwide chosen by Authority Magazine[230] for her expertise on writing compelling science fiction and fantasy stories. She holds a BA in Business Administration from Ashland University. [231]

• A.J. Forget - author of "The Buslife Kitchen" [232] [233] [234] [235]

• Ele Fountain (born 1979) was a children's editor and now an author, of such books like Boy 87, 2018 (awarded the Waterstones Children's book award) and Lost, 2020. [236]

• Seiji Fujii - author of the manga 17-sai.

G

• Somrita Urni Ganguly, is a professor, and award-winning poet and literary translator. She is the editor of the first anthology of food poems "Quesadilla and Other Adventures: Food Poems" (2019), and has translated, among others, "Firesongs" (2019), "Shakuni: Master of the Game" (2019), and "The Midnight Sun: Love Lyrics and Farewell Songs" (2018). Links: [237], [238], [239], [240], [241], [242], [243]

• Melissa Garrett American poet; Born 1993 in Carrollton, Texas; Author of Farewell to Solitude, Of Elegance and Quintessence, Harmony, and Tabitha Tearwater: Guardian on Ellis (a YA fiction novel). Garrett is also an LGBT rights activist and beauty pageant winner

• Richard Gavin Canadian author; writer of weird fiction and horror [244], [245].

• Nael Gharzeddine, novelist, best selling author of “The Prophecies of Karma” ([246]) — see his page on Goodreads ([247]) , and his blog, writer, director, and award winning producer of short and feature films - see his page on IMDb ([248]), he is mentioned in the list of notable science fiction authors around the world on Wikipedia at List of science fiction authors and at ([249])

• Claire Gibson, American author[250]

• Bonnie Gillespie - author of Self-Management for Actors: Getting Down to (Show) Business, co-author of Acting Qs: Conversations with Working Actors

• Chadwick Ginther (ISNI: 0000 0003 7326 9126), author from Winnipeg, Manitoba, originally from Morden, Manitoba ([251]). He is mentioned on Wikipedia without having a separate page here, here, and here. He wrote the Thunder Road trilogy (Thunder Road, Tombstone Blues, and Too Far Gone) and Graveyard Mind (published 2018). Other links: Author bio with Chizine Publications, Thompson Citizen about a Writer's Festival appearance, interview with Open Book, National Post review, bio from Thin Air Writer's Festival, CBC News article about Manitoba Book Awards that mentions him.

• Eileen Goudge - best-selling American novelist ([252])

• Jeyna Grace (born December 3, 1990) - Malaysian novelists with two novels: The Battle for Oz (published September 2015) and The Slave Prince (published May 2018) by Inkshares, she won the Geek & Sundry Fantasy Contest in 2016 and was nominated as a CLEO HotShot 2018 ([253])

• Stefano Guarnieri (1425-1493) - Italian noble, diplomat, and humanist born in Osimo. Chancellor of Perugia from 1466 to 1488. An avid collector of classical texts. In the latter half of the 15th century he compiled the Codex Aesinas which included a direct copy of the recently-discovered Codex Hersfeldensis, a 9th century manuscript containing the Opera Minora of Tacitus, including the Germania, which had been considered a lost work until that point. Eight folia from the Agricola section of the Codex Aesinas are written in Carolingian minuscule script and are thought to be originals taken from the Codex Hersfeldensis, making them the only extant remnant of that lost manuscript.

• Eryn Kendell Gunzenhauser (born December 15, 1993), Youngest South African Comic Writer. She wrote, designed and edited The Legend of Dollaretta: See https://dollaretta.com/

• Geoffrey Merrick has become legendary for his cutting edge fetish thrillers of damsels in distress, as well as their dangerous victimizers and the even more dangerous people who seek to find and free them. Starting with the pioneering publisher H.O.M. way back in the 1980s, he's now known throughout the web for his groundbreaking approach to the genre as well as his mass-market writing ability.

H

• Hokanson Anthony Drake is an author, photographer, editor and educator. Author of Lincoln Highway: Main Street across America [254] and Reflecting a Prairie Town: A Year in Peterson [255], coauthor of Purebred and Homegrown: America's County Fairs [256] and coeditor of America from the Air: An Aviator’s Story [257]. He has exhibited his photographs from coast to coast, and has contributed chapters and photographs to many books and exhibits. [drakehokanson.com] He is an Affiliate Fellow at the Center for Great Plains [258], has exhibited and lectured widely. [259] [260] [261] [262] [263] [264] [265] [266] [267] [268] [269] [270]

• Eva H. D. is a Canadian poet whose poem "Bonedog" is featured in the film I'm Thinking of Ending Things. Author of two books of poetry: "Rotten Perfect Mouth" and "Shiner". Winner of the 2015 Montreal International Poetry Prize. Awarded a MacDowell fellowship in 2017. Links: [271], [272], [273], [274], [275], [276], [277], [278], [279], [280]

• Sudipto Halder - Indian-Bengali writer, born in Kolkata, West Bengal in 1997. Sudipto is also a poet, lyricist and reviewer. Author of The Inception of Abhineet [281], Abhneeter Arambha (অভিনীতের আরম্ভ) (The Beginning of Acting?) [282], Unencumbered [283], Sbapna Darśana (স্বপ্ন দর্শন) (Dream Vision?) [284]. [285], [286], [287], [288], [289]

• Hagood, Taylor, literary critic, teacher, biographer, and lecturer. A leading scholar of William Faulkner and Southern literary studies more broadly, he is the author of four works of literary criticism and a forthcoming biography of David "Stringbean" Akeman. He has also edited or co-edited three collections of critical essays, including Swamp Souths: Literary and Cultural Ecologies and Undead Souths: The Gothic and Beyond in Southern Literature and Culture. His book Faulkner, Writer of Disability won the C. Hugh Holman Award for Best Book in Southern Studies. He has held a Fulbright Professorship at the University of Munich and is currently Professor of English at Florida Atlantic University. Sources: [290], [291], [292], [293], [294], [295].

• Zeb Haradon - author and filmmaker who wrote The Usurper King, a modern retelling of the Epic of Gilgamesh about an alternate reality where Ted Bundy becomes president in 2016. They also directed the documentary Waiting For NESARA (2004), about the NESARA cult/conspiracy theory, the precursor to QAnon, and two feature length movies made with generative AI tools: The Epic of Gilgamesh (2024) [296], and The Eternal Recurrence (2024) [297]. He has also made the first TV show made with AI, The Disposable Soma [298]

• M.S. Harkness, American Cartoonist and writer/artist of Tinderella and Desperate Pleasure. Links: [299], Goodreads, Publisher Weekly, New Yorker

• Elsa Hart - novels about the 18th century https://www.elsahart.com/

• Danette Haworth - author ([300])

• Adam Hayes - author of The Zoltan Chronicles (2019) ([301])

• Jane Hemenway - co-author of The Adventures of Mystics & Merrymakers

• Madge Herron - Irish poet based in London, born December 12 1915; died June 19 2002, aged 86. Appeared on television and radio. ([302] [303] [304] [305])

• Faylita Hicks - American poet, queer Afro-Latinx activist, and performer. Her poetry collection HoodWitch (Acre Books, 2019) was a finalist for the 2020 Lambda Literary Award for Bisexual Poetry, the 2019 Balcones Poetry Prize, and the 2019 Julie Suk Award. She was editor-in-chief of Borderlands: Texas Poetry Review. Hicks has received several awards, including Palette Poetry’s 2020 Sappho Award, 2020 Right of Return USA Fellowship for previously incarcerated artists, the 2020 Tin House Poet-in-Residence for poets working on a second collection, the 2020 Texas Commission on the Arts Touring Roster, the 2020 Best of Net Award for Poetry, and the 2019 Lambda Literary Writer’s Retreat for Emerging Writers Nonfiction fellowship.
  • As a performer, Hicks became the first black woman on the Austin Poetry Slam team when she became the 2009 Grand Slam Champion. She was also a 2009 Women of the World Poetry Slam finalist, a 2009 Famecast top three finalist, and a member of the 2008 Neo Soul Poetry Slam Team. Their work is anthologized in The Long Devotion: Poets Writing Motherhood and When There Are Nine, and has been featured in American Poetry Review, the Cincinnati Review, HuffPost, Kenyon Review, The Rumpus, Slate, Texas Observer, and others.
  • She was born in Gardena, California, but raised in Central Texas. Hicks received a BA in English from Texas State University-San Marcos in 2010 and an MFA in Creative Writing from Sierra Nevada University in 2018. Since 2013, Hicks has been on the roster for hip-hop collective Grid Squid Entertainment and released their third spoken word album, ONYX in June 2019. She has toured both nationally and internationally as a solo act since 2007, performing in more than 30 states, as well as in Jamaica and Canada. Hicks has performed at venues and festivals such as the Nuyorican Poets Café, Busboys and Poets, Chicago’s The Green Mill, San Antonio’s Tobin Center, Warehouse 508, Austin’s Pecan Festival, SXSW, EXSE, Rock the Republic Festival.
  • Her visual art has been on exhibition at the Texas State University’s Gallery of the Common Experience, the Insomnia Gallery in Houston, and featured in Five:2:One’s print magazine. Throughout her 16-year career, she has been billed alongside popular writers and artists such as Aaron Stephens, Airea Dee, Alesia Lani, Andrea “Vocab” Sanderson, Ashlee Haze, Barbara Youngblood Carr, Brian Turner, Brockhampton, Budd Powell Mahan, Carolyn Forché, and Camille Dungey.
  • An activist and member of the Statewide Leadership Council, established by the Texas Criminal Justice Coalition, she advocates for policy changes related to pretrial incarceration, immigrant detention, and the use of cash bail. Along with Mano Amiga, she advocated for the cite-and-release ordinance in the city of San Marcos, which was passed in 2020. This legislation, which limits police discretion and lowers the potential for escalation, is the first of its kind in the state of Texas. Her pretrial incarceration story was featured in PBS’s Independent Lens Documentary Series “45 Days," and is featured in “Racially Charged,” a Brave New Films project forthcoming in early 2021 and narrated by Mahershala Ali. Hicks has been a keynote speaker, featured writer, or mentor for Adroit's 2020 Summer Mentorship Program, Writers' League of Texas 2020 Workshop and Craft Talk series, the LA Review of Books 2019 Publishing Cohort, the Writers by the River Reading series, the 2020 OutWrite Festival, the 2014 Austin International Poetry Festival, the University of Texas, and Texas State University.
  • Links: [306][307][308][309][310][311][312][313][314][315][316][317][318][319][320][321][322][323][324][325][326][327][328][329][330][331][332][333][334][335][336][337][338][339][340][341][342][343][344][345][346][347][348][349][350]

• Andrea Hintz, author of multiple acclaimed adventure book series including The Tesoro Series and Perception and Deception. [351] [352] [353]

• Florin-Marian Hera, author of multiple acclaimed book series including Before INC. and Myths from Dimension Three, along many other short stories. [354][355] [356] [357]

• Richard Raymond Haywood, British author, with over a million books downloaded. He is the creator of The Undead, a self-published series that has become a cult hit. Author of Extracted series, a best-selling time-travel series. [358]

• Clint Hofer, American author born in St. Louis, Missouri on July 8th, 1952. Author of The One That Got Away (2019) which is a humorous novel set in St. Louis at the time of the Great Mississippi River Flood of 1993.

• River J. Hopkins, American novelist, author of the best-selling book Sometime After Midnight: A Collection of Poetry & Short Stories, and the first book in The Outcrossed Series, Into the Forgotten Forest — see her website

• Justin Hopper, American writer, poet and spoken word performer author of the The Old Weird Albion and Obsolete Spells and vocal performer and author of the spoken word and music album Chanctonbury Rings. Born in Binghamton, New York, 1972 now resident in the UK.

[359] [360] [361] website

• Dale R. Horton (Dale Horton) - author of 109 Positive Poems and Quotes to Get You Through the Day. 5 star readers review rated author. Dale R. Horton is an author born and raised in Hollis, Queens, New York City. Owner of Valiant World Media Group and host of The Wrong Agenda podcast. Youtuber who does challenge videos Links to bio and interviews/news coverage: [362], [363], [364],[365]

• Rachel Howard (novelist), American memoirist, novelist, and dance critic born 1976. Author of The Lost Night (Dutton 2005), a memoir about her father's unsolved murder, and The Risk of Us (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt 2019), a novel. The New York Times called The Lost Night "enthralling," and the San Francisco Chronicle named it one of the best books of the year. The Associated Press called The Risk of Us "gorgeous."

• Tom Huddleston (writer), novelist and film critic. British author of popular childrens' novels including FloodWorld and sequel DustRoad, the Warhammer Advantures: Realm Quest series and three instalments in the official Star Wars: Adventures in Wild Space series. Film writer for The Guardian, Sight & Sound, the BFI, Little White Lies and Time Out, where he worked in-house on the film desk. Articles and reviews are referenced in several Wikipedia articles including Bone Tomahawk, Kill List, The Lego Movie among others. Also plays in London-based folk rock band The No Sorrows, self-titled LP available on Spotify: [366]. Not to be confused with actor Tom Hiddleston or footballer Tom Huddlestone. Further references on personal website: [367]

• Emily Wallis Hughes, (Born in 1985. poet and editor. Author of Sugar Factory, a collection of poems with a series of paintings by writer and artist Sarah Riggs, in conversation with Hughes's poems. An editor at Fence. Born in Napa, California, grew up in small towns of Agua Caliente and El Verano in the Sonoma Valley. Currently lives in Brooklyn, New York. Active in avant-garde poetry communities. Work influenced by and descending from Joanne Kyger, Matthew Rohrer, Rebecca Wolff, Tomaz Salamun, Charles Simic, Larry Eigner, Lorine Niedecker, Joe Wenderoth, New York School, and San Francisco Renaissance poets. Teaches creative writing at Rutgers - New Brunswick.) Links: [368], [369], [370], [371], [372], [373], [374], [375], [376], [377]

• James A. Hunter, Born May 1986, is a bestselling American Fantasy and Science Fiction author with more than thirty novels published. He is an active member of SFWA (Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America) and best known for Rogue Dungeon, the Yancy Lazarus series, Bibliomancer (the Completionist Chronicles Expanded Universe), Shadowcroft Academy for Dungeons, and his LitRPG epic Viridian Gate Online. In addition to writing, James and his wife Jeanette run Shadow Alley Press, a publishing company based out of Lexington, Kentucky that focuses on Urban Fantasy, High Fantasy, Cultivation Novels, Military Science Fiction, and Gamelit stories. James Hunter is also a former Marine Corps Sergeant, combat veteran, and pirate hunter. He served from 2005 to 2009 and deployed twice with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, first to Iraq in 2007 and then in 2009 as part of CTF151 (Combined Task Force 151)—a multinational task force established to help mitigate piracy off the eastern coast of Somalia. - [378] [379] [380] [381] [382]

• Olivia Hunter, British beginner novelist born 2004, author of Synthesis, a fictional book about an alternate victorian world with some disturbing secrets regarding a new type of slavery.

• Roger Huntman, American novelist and game designer, author of Vampire Hotel revamped, Werewolf Therapy, Jack the Ripper's Secret, Vampire Hunter 101, Ancient Steel Fantasy Steampunk 101, Space Cadet Alpha, Trick or Treat the role playing game, Vampire Hunt, Ancient Steel Healer's Handbook, zombie convention. — see his profile on Amazon can be found at [383]

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• Emaan Zahra Ijaz (born December 8 2003), author of Fleeing From The Flames, realistic fiction writer.

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• Nash Jenkins (born January 5, 1993) is an American novelist and journalist who previously served as a correspondent for Time Magazine in Hong Kong and Washington. His debut novel Foster Dade Explores the Cosmos will be published by The Overlook Press in May 2023. [384] In 2016, at the age of 23, Jenkins became the youngest writer in the publication's history to write a cover story for Time Magazine [385]. Born in Red Bank, New Jersey, Jenkins grew up in Wilmington, North Carolina. He is a descendant of Mayflower passenger and Plymouth Colony governor William Bradford and second colonial governor of North Carolina Abner Nash. Jenkins attended The Lawrenceville School from 2008 until 2011 and pursued his undergraduate education at Johns Hopkins University, where he majored in the Johns Hopkins Writing Seminars. While studying abroad in New Delhi, Jenkins published freelance pieces for The Wall Street Journal and The Atlantic, and was hired after college as a staff writer in Time Magazine's Hong Kong bureau. In 2017, he was transferred to Time's Washington bureau to work as its congressional correspondent. While in Washington, Jenkins wrote profiles of such political figures as Beto O'Rourke, Roy Moore, Jeff Flake, and Matt Gaetz. [386] [387] [388] [389] Jenkins left Time in 2018 to pursue a M.A. in the University of Chicago's Division of the Humanities. He is currently a Ph.D. student in the Program in Media, Technology, and Society at Northwestern University.

• Martha Jette - co-author of The Adventures of Mystics & Merrymakers

• Peter Jinks, British author best known for Hallam Foe [390]

• Daniel Ryan Jones (Daniel R. Jones is a writer from Indianapolis, IN. He received his Master of Fine Arts degree from Lindenwood University and a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism from Bethel College. He currently serves as Editor-in-Chief at Bez & Co, a Christian online literary journal. Previously, he’s worked published in over a dozen journals, newspapers, and magazines, including Aphelion, Black Rabbit Quarterly, Parody Poetry, and the South Bend Tribune. He was a 2017 nominee for the Rhysling Award with the Speculative Fiction Poetry Association and won an award for best poem in the 2013 edition of Crossings, Bethel College’s Literary Journal. Daniel R. Jones’ first poetry collection, The Wrenching of the Hip That Precedes the Blessing, was published in October 2020 with Wipf and Stock.) (Amazon Author Page, showcasing his book: [391]) (Author Website: [392]) (Listing as a 2017 Nominee for the Rhysling Award by the SFPA [393] (Publication in "In the Bend" Magazine: [394]) (Publication of book The Wrenching of the Hip That Precedes the Blessing with Wipf & Stock [395]) (Bez & Co, the online literary journal Daniel R. Jones serves as Editor-in-chief: [396]) (Duotrope listing of Bez & Co's literary journal: [397])

• Evan Jones, author of "The Bard: Or, the Towers of Morven: a Legendary Tale". Links: [398], [399], [400]

• Scott R. Jones (writer), Canadian writer of weird fiction and science fiction. Lives in Victoria, British Columbia. Author of When the Stars are Right, Shout Kill Revel Repeat, and Stonefish. Editor of collections including Chthonic. [401], [402].

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• Virginia Kahl (February 18, 1919 - November 4, 2004) was an American children's author and illustrator. She wrote or contributed to 16 books starting in the early 1950s.Her titles include The Duchess Bakes a Cake, The Habits of Rabbits, The Perfect Pancake, and How Many Dragons Are Behind the Door?. - [403], [404], [405], [406]

• Emmanuel Ngwainmbi, known by the pseydonym Emmanuel Kane is a Cameroonian author who has spent most of his life in the United States. He is the author of 20 books, including novels and poetry collections, among them Sim’s Poetic Column; A Bush of Voices, Whispers on My Pillow, Theaters of War and Growing Flames, Fury and Lavender. Other writings appear in Sankofa, Chapel Hill Press, Janus; La Colombe, Yaoundé University Press; The Brave-War Veterans Anthology; Washington Review; Electric Acorn, Dublin, Ireland; Lynne Reiner Publishers; Symphony of Verse; New Poets of West Africa; Malthouse Press; New Horizons by Yaoundé University Press, Howard University Magazine, Sensations Magazine, allpoetry.com, and more. Kane won the Kom-USA award for poetry. He serves on the Editorial boards of 12 peer-reviewed journals and a member of the Poets and Writers, Inc., Charlotte Writers Club, and others. Emanuel has received critical acclaim for his writings and awards in journalism and the social sciences from the Chinese Academy for Social Sciences, Family Christian Association of America, among others, for his contribution to the social sciences; cited by Nobel Laureate Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Pulitzer Prize winner Gwendolyn Brooks, and leading African-American Social Scientists Molefi Kete Asante and Blyden Jackson.
  • His writings have already caught the attention of readers and newspaper editors. Also, columnists and press reports at the Matthews Weekly, Virginia Pilot, Daily Advance, Charlotte Observer, Publishers Weekly, Lenka’s List, and Goodreads have already agreed to review the novels. His networks at LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and other social media platforms follow his work.
  • Links: [407], [408], [409], [410], [411]

• Abhishek Kapoor (author) (Indian author; Best known book name: The Selfish Betrayals; Born on August 8, 1987 in Kanpur, India; He has verified knowledge panel on Google and also a verified author on Goodreads. He has contributed significantly towards technical training of students and young professionals of Kanpur. He initiated the Jagruk India online campaign. The Selfish Betrayals is the first book written by him and is dedicated to his two little ones, who were unfortunately lost at different points of times. He is the only author in the world to dedicate his book to the children that were lost due to miscarriage. Links: [412], [413], [414], [415], [416], [417], [418], [419], [420], [421], [422], [423]

• Miriam Karpilove, Yiddish-language writer, her Diary of a Lonely Girl, or The Battle against Free Love was recently (2020) published in English translation by Syracuse University Press. [424], [425], [426], [427], [428]. Plenty more easily found with Google.

• Peter Keating , (born March 22, 1964) British / Irish author. Author of Belisarius Military Master of the West Book One : Nika. [429] [430]

• Constantino Khalaf, (born December 18, 1979), American author and journalist. Born Constantino Díaz-Durán. Co-author of Modern Kinship: A Queer Guide to Christian Marriage (Westminster John Knox Press, 2019). [431] [432] [433] [434] [435] [436]

• David Khalaf, (born October 11, 1977) American author. Author of The Burdens Trilogy and co-author of Modern Kinship: A Queer Guide to Christian Marriage (Westminster John Knox Press, 2019). [437] [438] [439] [440] [441]

• Sophia Khan ((born October 22, 1985) Pakistani-American author. Author of Dear Yasmeen and The Flight of the Arconaut ([442])

• sydney khoo (stylised lowercase) is a non-binary author born in Australia to Malaysian Chinese parents ([443]). They are the author of The Spider and Her Demons (Penguin Australia, 2023) ([444]) and the recipient of the Penguin Random House Write It Fellowship 2019 ([445]). sydney is openly aromantic and asexual ([446]).

• Tommy Keough ((born March 15, 1985) British author. Author of The Bogsproggler and The Bogsproggler: In Balen-Town) ([447])

• Malavika Kannan, (born February 5, 2001) American author and activist. Author of The Bookweaver's Daughter (Tanglewood Publishing, 2020) and contributor to Teen Vogue, Huffington Post, and Refinery29. Founder of Homegirl Project, a national political organization for young women of color. [448] [malavikakannan.com] [homegirlproject.org] [449] [450] [451] [452]

• Nicole Kiefer - author of Waiting in the Wings (nicolekiefer.com)

• Brandan Kiely - co-author of All American Boys - he has a website at [453]

• Jones Kimberly, American novelist, author of I'm Not Dying With You Tonight — see his article at [454]

• Robert Kinge (born May 24, 2000) - British author of Albert Speer: The Man of Hitler’s Dreams, Hong Kong Independence: The Start, The Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, The Brief History of Macau and Hong Kong, Cipher: The Beginning, The Flensburg Government: A Brief History of a Brief Government, and Business Men ([455], [456], [457], [458], [459], [460], [461], [462])

• Jessica Knoll, American novelist and magazine editor, better known for her 2015 NYT bestseller Luckiest Girl Alive. She has since written a second book: The Favorite Sister (2019) and her first novel is set to be premiered as a film in Netflix on Oct. 7th, 2022. You can find some more info in https://www.jessicaknoll.com

• Edgar Kunz (September 4th, 1988) is an American poet. He lives in Baltimore, Maryland, and teaches at Goucher College. His first collection, Tap Out, was published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in 2019. ([463], HMH Books, Goucher, Publishers Weekly, Washington Post, The Millions, NY Times)

• Abigail Kurfman - co-author of the Tales of Estolia series

• Sasheena Kurfman (born November 24, 1968) - American author of the fantasy-romance series Tales of Estolia Estolia

Kenkou Cross - Author of the Monster Girl Encyclopedia series - His fandom link -> monstergirlencyclopedia.fandom.com

• Sumiko Kiyooka - A Japanese photographer who took nude photos of young girls in the 1970s-1990s and sold photo books.

• Ryu Kurokage - - A Japanese photographer who took nude photos of young girls and sold photo books.

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• Ian Lahey is an American author living in Italy. He writes science fiction, fantasy and historical fiction, all with a sprinkle of humor (See [464] and [465]). Among his books are The 45th Nail, WWII historical fiction set in Italy; Asylum an illustrated tale for children, as well as nonfiction and various participations in short story anthologies since 2014.

• M. Pepper Langlinais is an American author of mystery, fantasy, and historical romance. Also a produced playwright and screenwriter. - [466], [467], [468], [469], [470]

• Brian Largo, Argentine Writer and Film Director, author of "Cursed Visions" (amazon page) and "Ciudad Z" — and Director of Zombie mockumentary "Zurviving" see his imdb page at https://www.imdb.com/name/nm6542503/. His webpage (in Spanish) and reviews of his work [471]

• Mark A. Lathan (Mark Lathan) - author of A Betrayal in Blood

• Amanda Lees is a British author, actress, and broadcaster born in Hong Kong. She is mostly known for her Kumari book series trilogy and she resides in London. Goodreads account with published books. Her Twitter account. Her books on Amazon

• Dahlma Llanos-Figueroa is an American writer who has Afro-Puerto Rican roots. She is author of two novels. Two articles: Washington Post and latino usa

• Bjorn Leesson, American writer, author of the Outside the Thalsparr series of historical fiction fantasy novels.

[472] [473] [474] [475]

• Gabriel Longo, American writer, academic and ex-priest, author of Spoiled Priest— [476].

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• Grant Maierhofer (born 30. June 1990 in Eau Claire, WI) is an American writer. He is the author of Flamingos (chosen as a best book of 2016 by Blake Butler for VICE Magazine), Peripatet, Drain Songs, and others. His work is available online and in print. He was previously the Hemingway Fellow at the University of Idaho. His work has earned accolades from Maggie Nelson, Kevin Killian, Sam Lipsyte, Dennis Cooper and more.

• Fred Majdalany (born of Lebanese parents in Manchester in 1913, died 1967). During the Second World War he fought in North Africa, Sicily and Italy, was wounded and was awarded the M.C. In the closing months of the war, when he was Chief Instructor of an OCTU, he wrote his first novel 'The Monastery'. Later novels include 'Cassino' and 'Patrol', the latter republished 2020 by the Imperial War Museum. He was film critic of the Daily Mail. His work has been highly praised by William Boyd.

• Nick Makoha is a Ugandan poet and playwright ([477], [478], [479])

• Sukanya Basu Mallik is an Indian author, social entrepreneur, multi-genre author, film and book critic, and undergraduate student researcher. She has published in various journals, magazines, and anthologies nationally and internationally, and released two books of her own. Currently, she is running an online literature festival. She has been recognized by six media houses for her initiative during the quarantine period. Her works can be seen on Reader’s Digest, Times Of India, Sahitya Akademi Bimonthly Journal, Lucidity Int. Poetry Journal, SEAL (South East Asian Literature) festival anthologies and AIPF Int. Anthology (Austin International Poetry Festival).
  • Crowned with The Best Manuscript Awards for fiction & non-fiction categories (Mumbai Litofest, Literature Festival 2018), she was also appreciated for her short story ‘Healing of Wounds’ by the National Children’s Literature Festival led by Ruskin Bond. Her latest releases include Mocktail and #Metoo. Her movie reviews have been published in various newspapers and journals like 'Just film' magazine, Different truths,'Creation and Criticism' (A Quarterly International Peer-reviewed Refereed e-Journal Devoted to English Language and Literature) and many more. She has extensively worked and published her research on 'The Expression: An International Multidisciplinary e-Journal', A Peer-Reviewed Journal | and "THE AERONAUTS: AN AMALGAM OF MANY DIFFERENT SITES AND MANY DIFFERENT VOYAGES" which was based on a contemporary movie. Her upcoming projects include a poetry film and a song that she has written. To learn more visit [www.sukanyabasumallik.com]

• JR Mahung - is a Belizean-American poet from the South Side of Chicago and one half of Poetry duo Black Plantains with Malcolm Friend. They teach, write, and study in Amherst, MA. JR is a 2016 Pushcart Prize nominee, a 2017 Emerging Poet’s Incubator Fellow, and the 2018 Individual World Poetry Slam representative for the Boston Poetry Slam. Their poetry is published or forthcoming in Moko Literary Magazine, Maps for Teeth, WusGood,  Cosmonauts Avenue, Winter Tangerine, Freezeray Literary Journal, Drunk in a Midnight Choir, Cantab Anthology, Vinyl Poetry Journal and elsewhere. Their second collection of poems “Since When He Have Wings” is available on Pizza Pi Press.

[480]; [481]; [482]; [483]; [484]; [485]; [486]; [487]; [488]; [489]; [490]; [491]; [492]; [493]; [494]; [495]; [496]; [497];

• Karla Manternach - author of middle-grade books Meena Meets her Match and Never Fear, Meena's Here, published under Simon & Schuster (Goodreads)

• Thomas March (An essayist, performer, and poet, Thomas March is the author of Aftermath (2018), his first poetry collection, which poet Joan Larkin selected for The Word Works Hilary Tham Capital Collection. OUT Magazine praised its “diamond-sharp lyricism” and hailed it as “a stimulating, if sober, tonic for our times.” His work has appeared in The Account, The Adroit Journal, The Believer, Bellevue Literary Review, Glass: A Journal of Poetry, The Good Men Project, The Huffington Post, New Letters, OUT, Pleiades, RHINO, and Verse Daily, among others. Since 2018, he has been the host and curator of Poetry/Cabaret, a bi-monthly “variety salon” performance series. Nominated for four Broadway World Cabaret Awards (including “Best Variety Show or Recurring Series” and “Best Host or Emcee”), the show brings together the city’s top poets, comedians, and cabaret performers to share their responses to a common theme. Broadway World has called Poetry/Cabaret “a daring, edgy, and divinely human way of looking at art and artists.” He has performed his tragicomic monologues at venues across New York City, including Ars Nova, The Duplex, The Green Room 42, Joe’s Pub, and Sid Gold’s Request Room. With painter Valerie Mendelson, he is the co-creator of A Good Mixer, a character-based dramatic poetry and visual art hybrid project based on an obscure 1933 bartender’s guide of the same name—consider it a boozier, more urbane Spoon River Anthology. Excerpts from the project have already been included in curated shows at The Westbeth Gallery in New York City and at The Delaware Valley Arts Alliance in Narrowsburg, NY. Selections from the series were also featured as part of the S.T.E.P. (“Saunter, Trek, Escort, Parade”) project’s Fall 2018 exhibit at the Queens Museum and Flux Factory. With PEN America’s Prison Writing Program, he has served as a judge for the Prison Writing Contest’s poetry panel and for the inaugural L’Engle-Rahman Award for Mentorship. He has recently become a Contributing Editor to GRAND, a literary journal launched in 2021 and founded by Aaron Hicklin, Editorial Director of Document and proprietor of One Grand Books. He is a founding member of The Theaterists, a New York City collective of writers and performers informally affiliated with The Public Theater. A past recipient of the Norma Millay Ellis Fellowship in Poetry, from the Millay Colony for the Arts, he has also received an Artist/Writer grant from The Vermont Studio Center.)([498] [499] [500] [501] [502] [503] [504] [505] [506] [507])

• T. J. Martinson (A fiction writer and novelist. His notable works are "The Reign of the Kingfisher" novel (2019), “Chickenshit.” published in JMWW (2022), “Miss May Piecework.” published in [PANK] Magazine (2015), “How to Tell Your Wife You’re Not Presbyterian.” published in Midwestern Gothic (2015), “The Street and the Stutter.” published in Petrichor Machine (2015), “Cursed Rain.” published in Pithead Chapel (2014), “Fallout.” published in Bartleby Snopes (2014), and “Tornado Alley.” published in Heavy Feather Review (2013) He is currently a Creative Writing professor at Murray State University (KY). He holds a PhD in English from Indiana University and a MFA in Literary Studies from Eastern Illinois University. His studies investigates metafiction.) ([508] [509])

• Roberto Masello - author of The Medusa Amulet - see Benvenuto Cellini

• Yenta Mash - Yiddish language writer, short story collection translated into English by Ellen Cassedy as On the Landing (2018) information and references at Yiddish Book Center article in The Forward

• Nenny May (is a teenage Nigerian author who independently published her debut novel MISSING at the age of 18 while studying law at Baze University. She didn't stop there, she went ahead to release a second book months after the first and has gained the attention of an international audience.) [510] [511] [512]

• Melissa McCarter (born 27. February 1975 in Houston, TX) is an American writer. She is the author of the memoir Insanity: A Love Story. She writes about her struggles with bipolar disorder and infertility. She has also written fiction, including the novel What Moves Her. She is the editor of Joy, Interrupted: An Anthology on Motherhood and Loss. She is a graduate of Scripps College. Her PhD focused on feminism and composition studies. Mccarter is married to author William Matthew McCarter.

• Stuart McDonald (author) - author of The Adventures of Endill Swift, published in at least five languages, selected for the federation of children's book's pick of the year

• Jaron McFall (born November 9, 1989) - American writer. He is the author of The Living Saga. Currently, book one, Surviving, is the only book of the series published. It is a post-apocalyptic fiction story that is based in East Tennessee. Personal life: He is currently employed as a teacher at East Ridge Middle School in Whitesburg, TN. He was the president of the Alpha Beta Iota chapter of Phi Theta Kappa while he attended Walters State Community College. He graduated with an Honors Degree in History, Magna Cum Laude. While attending Walters State, Jaron also was the recipient of the USA Today All Tennessee Academic Award. He is also a graduate of East Tennessee State University where he graduated Cum Laude with a B.S. in History.

• Lára Michelsen (born 2. September 1996 in Iceland) is an Icelandic fiction author and blogger. She is the author of The Adventures of Raven Darling: Lessons learned in Tokyo as well as Goodbye, Ingrim. She writes creative writing resources on her website and is a travel blogger on Travels of 2 Sisters.

• Cory Wheeler Mimms (born August 15, 1983) is an American writer. He is the author of the young adult novels Trailing Tennessee (Craigmore Creations, 2013) and Willa (Black Rose, 2019). His short fiction has appeared in Joyland Magazine, and he has reported for Oregon Business, Oregon Home, Beer West, and Pamplin Media. He studied writing and publishing at Portland State University and screenwriting at New York Film Academy.

• Michelle Moloney King (born 4 August 1980) is an Irish poet, publishing editor of Beir Bua Press, founding editor of Beir Bua Journal, and primary school teacher. She has written experimental poetry collections and visual poetry collections on motherhood, loss, and the absurd surrealism of life through the lens of the avant-garde. She is the publishing editor of Beir Bua Press, a Tipperary-based indie poetry press. Moloney King edits Beir Bua Journal which celebrates the unknown through video poetry, audio poetry, word poetry, and visual poetics. Moloney King was nominated for a Pushcart in poetry after starting to specialise in neo-postmodern poetry during Ireland's first Lockdown The movement from a mainly lyrical poetry scene in Ireland is being ushered in with passion and edge as is noted in the national newspapers by new poetry journals, like Beir Bua.

• Peter Moore (historian) is a British writer, historian, and professor. He has written the books Endeavour (2018), The Weather Experiment (2015) and Damn His Blood (2012). There are two other Peter Moore writers on Wikipedia but not this one. The Weather Experiment was one of the New York Times 100 Notable Books of 2015 and Endeavour was a Sunday Times History Book of the Year.

• Kelly Moran (author) is an American romance writer with multiple awards wins such as the RONE for her book "Redemption" and the Catherine for "Ghost of a Promise," plus finalist placements in the Holt Medallion for "Ghost of You," Reviewer's Choice for "The Dysfunctional Test," Reader's Favorite Silver Medal for "Bewitched," and the RITA Awards also for "Redemption." Her books have foreign translation rights in the Czech Republic, Romania, The Netherlands, and Germany where she has routinely hit Spiegel's Bestseller list . She's graced the "Top 10 Reads" & "Must Read" lists in USA Today's Lifestyle/Entertainment Section often in her career, and she was a B&N March Pick for "Return to Me." Though she has numerous titles to her name, she is probably best known for her "Redwood Ridge" series. She was born in Wisconsin, but now resides in South Carolina.

• Monica Murphy is a veterinarian and non-fiction author. Co-author, with husband Bill Wasik, of Rabid: A Cultural History of the World's Most Diabolical Virus, published by Viking in 2012, and nominated for the PEN/E.O. Wilson Literary Science Writing Award. Her work has also appeared in Outside, Wired, The San Francisco Chronicle, and The New York Times "Kids" section. [513], [514], [515], [516], [517].

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• Brandon Garic Notch (Born 16 April 1979, Saint Paul Minnesota, USA) American Actor and the Author of the book series 'Death is Only the Beginning' and 'Making Way For the New' He was born April 16, 1979 in the city of Saint Paul Minnesota, and currently calls the sunny California mountains his home. Brandon Notch is an independent artist, storyteller, writer, actor and tattooist.

Brandon Garic Notch is an artist, storyteller, actor, writer, tattooist, philanthropist, and member of San Bernardino Masonic Lodge: Phoenix Rising number 178, and a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Freemason. As a tattoo artist, Brandon Notch has become renowned for his exceptional skills and artistry. Each stroke of his tattoo machine is imbued with precision, creativity, and a deep understanding of his clients' desires. Notch's ability to bring their visions to life on their skin is nothing short of magical. His intricate designs, vibrant colors, and attention to detail have garnered him a dedicated following of tattoo enthusiasts who seek out his work from all corners of the globe.

Not content with being a master of one craft, Brandon Notch has also ventured into the realm of literature. As an author, he has penned several critically acclaimed books that explore the depths of human emotions and the complexities of life. Notch's writing style is captivating, with a raw honesty that resonates with readers on a profound level. Whether he is exploring themes of love, loss, or personal growth, his words have the power to transport readers to new worlds and evoke deep introspection.

Beyond his skills as a tattoo artist and author, Brandon Notch has also found success in the world of acting. His on-screen presence is magnetic, commanding attention and breathing life into every character he portrays. Notch's ability to inhabit a variety of roles with authenticity and depth is a testament to his versatility as an artist. Whether he's portraying a troubled protagonist or a charismatic villain, he brings a unique energy and intensity that captivates audiences and leaves a lasting impression.

What truly sets Brandon Notch apart is his unwavering dedication to his craft and his relentless pursuit of artistic excellence. He approaches each new endeavor with a hunger to push boundaries and challenge himself creatively. Notch's willingness to take risks and explore new avenues of self-expression has allowed him to continuously evolve as an artist, leaving an indelible mark on every medium he touches.

Notch's talent and artistry have not gone unnoticed. His work has garnered numerous accolades and recognition from both the artistic community and the public. Despite his success, Brandon Notch remains humble, constantly seeking inspiration and new ways to grow as an artist. He is known for his genuine interactions with fans and his willingness to share his knowledge and experiences with aspiring artists, making him a beloved figure in the creative world.

In an industry where specialization is often encouraged, Brandon Notch stands as a testament to the power of multidimensional creativity. His mastery of tattoo artistry, writing, and acting is a testament to his boundless imagination and his relentless pursuit of artistic expression. As he continues to leave his mark on the world, one can only imagine the new horizons he will explore and the new boundaries he will push. Brandon Garic Notch is a true artistic force, and his influence on the art world is set to endure for years to come.

Early Life: As a child Brandon Notch was a skater-kid and snowboarder. Surrounded by people covered in tattoos had sparked his curiosity as he started to pursue a career working as an artist. He eventually earned an apprenticeship at the age of 16 under Diamond Dave Rothburg of Body & Soul Tattoo in Sherman Oaks California. Brandon started out as a tattoo artist working in the Los Angeles area in the state of California. He is now an internationally recognized artist, author, and actor. Brandon continues working out of his private custom artistry workspace. Continuously cranking out unique custom art in his studio in between acting jobs while focusing on all aspects of art, from writing, to painting, and tattooing. The tattoo work you can expect to see from Brandon Notch ranges from American traditional tattoos to vibrant colored, black and gray, Japanese art and portrait tattoos to mention a few. The world-renowned workspace is commonly known as Sacred Saint Studio and has been around since 2001.

Career: Acting Brandon Garic Notch is a member of the Screen Actors Guild - American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, SAG-AFTRA. imdb.me/Brandon.Garic.Notch Brandon Notch started his acting career by playing small roles in music videos made by famous pop stars like YG Feat. A$AP Rocky: Handgun and Logic: One Day feat. Ryan Tedder. He then got his first break when he landed a role in the movie Street Dreams: Los Angeles starring Lester Speight, Vanessa Deleon, and Siya. In 2020 Brandon got cast in the movie Birds of Prey next to a cast that included Margot Robbie, Ewan McGregor, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Jurnee Smollett, Rosie Perez, and Chris Messina. Brandon played in the Last Looks TV series starring Ron Gilbert, Dakota Fanning, Rai Quartley, and Brandon Garic Notch.

Writing: He is also prominent for writing a series of entertaining and provocative books with themes of magic, psychology, metaphysics, and Kabbalah. With fascinating story telling exposing one to the dark arts, metaphorically speaking. (July 28, 2016) Death Is Only the Beginning by Brandon Notch, Publisher: AuthorHouse ISBN-10: 1524620882 ISBN-13: 978-1524620882 UNSPSC Code: 55101500 and (2023) Making Way For The New: Seven Steps to Spiritual Alchemy to name a few of his published works.

IMDb , SacredSaint , Death is Only the Beginning, Making Way For The New , Amazon Author Page, Brandon Notch ,YouTube , Facebook ,Instagram , Blog , Twitter , Press , Press 2 , Press 3 , artistic journey press 4 , News , News 2 , News 3 ,

• N.G.K. (born 28 October 1978 in Pontypool, Wales) is a British writer. He uses his initials as his pen name. He is the author of the children's picture book series 'Harry The Happy Mouse'. ([518]). The books focus on teaching different values such as kindness, teamworking, saying thank you and 'pay it forward'. ([519]).

• Daniela I. Norris (born 7 September 1971 in Bucharest, Romania) is a Canadian-Israeli novelist and writer. A former diplomat, she is the author of Recognitions Trilogy and several other titles, and the recipient of the John C Laurence award from the UK Society of Authors, UK. She is a member of the Quebec Writers’ Federation, Society of Women Writers and Journalists, UK and Goodwill Ambassador for the UK Charity Children of Peace. Links: [520], [521], [522], [523], [524], [525], [526], [527], [528], [529]

• Christopher Nuin (Krzysztof Ireneusz Fiszer, born 5 May 1990, Sztum, Poland. Polish author writing under a pseudonym Christopher Nuin, self-publishes as Krzysztof Fiszer. Author of fantasy short stories, as well as poems and song lyrics.) [530], [531], [532]

• Ali Nuri was born in Diwaniya, Iraq, in 1987. His family emigrated to the United States in 1994 as asylum-seekers. ([533]) He has authored a 2019 debut book of poetry, Rain and Embers, which focuses on the traumatizing experiences of refugees, the phenomenon of being torn between two places but being unable to call either one 'home', and the fragmentation of identity that characterizes the migrant's polarizing existence. ([534]) His work has been highlighted by Scriptable, Tweetspeak Poetry, the Erie Reader, and the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. He holds a B.A. in Urban Planning from Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. - [535], [536], [537], [538], [539], [540], [541], [542], [543], [544]

• Federico Navarrete was born in San Salvador, El Salvador, in 1990. He is the writer of the first collection of Salvadoran Folkloric books in English, Timeless Stories of El Salvador. The collection contains over 60 stories from different sectors, for example, urban, colonial and indigenous legends (mainly Cuzcatlecs, Mayas and Lencas), fairytales, and folktales from all over El Salvador. [545][546][547][548][549]

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• Christina Olivares is a Cuban-American poet and essayist. She is the author of No Map of the Earth Includes Stars, winner of the 2014 Marsh Hawk Poetry Prize, and of Interrupt, a 2015 chaplet by Belladonna* Collaborative. She is a recipient of a 2018 BRIO Nonfiction Award , two Jerome Travel and Study Grants (2014 & 2010), and a 2015 Lower Manhattan Cultural Council Workspace Residency. Author page and bio. No Map of the Earth Includes Stars was reviewed by Jacket2 and micro-reviewed by the Poetry Foundation's Harriet. Her poetry has been anthologized in Bettering American Poetry Volume 2. Her nonfiction has been published in Makhzin and the Kenyon Review Online. Olivares received her MFA in Poetry from CUNY Brooklyn College and her BA in Interdisciplinary Studies from Amherst College.

• Deonte Osayande is an American poet and non-fiction writer. He is the author of three books of poetry: Class, Circus, and Civilian. He has been published in several journals, including Curbside Splendor, Front Porch Review, Missing Slate, and Troubadour 21. He is also a noted performance poet, with noted performances at the Toronto Poetry Slam and Last Poet Standing, among others. He was a winner of the Knight Arts Challenge in 2015.

• Robert P. Ottone (born March 5, 1984) is an American novelist and short story writer from New York. He is the author of four books in the horror genre, as well as three short story collections. He has been published in multiple fiction anthologies and online, including Even in the Grave, Unburied and In The Shadow of the Horns. His non-fiction writing has been published by Interstellar Flight Press, Weird House Magazine and many others. He is also the Bram Stoker Award-winning author of The Triangle.

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• S. K. Paisley, is a Scottish crime author and writer of Tartan Noir. Born Sian Duffy on May 8, 1981 in Glasgow, Scotland. She has an LLB, as well as degrees in English and Theatre Studies and Teaching from the University of Glasgow. Her first novel, Take a Breath, was published in 2014 and shortlisted for the Scottish New Writer's Award. The E-book went on to become a best-seller, placing in the top ten best-selling books in the Amazon Kindle Store during 2014. It was translated into Italian and published as Chiudi gli occhi (Close Your Eyes) by Rome based publisher, Fanucci Publishing, although their rights were later withdrawn due to their failure to pay the contracted royalties.
  • Paisley has traveled extensively, living in Glasgow, London, Santiago, Hamburg (where she met fellow Scottish author Irvine Welsh during his tour there in 2013), Amsterdam, Montreal and Ottawa. She continued writing short stories, screenplays and finally completed her second novel in 2020 during the periodic of isolation mandated due to the coronavirus pandemic. Paisley presented the award for Best Drama Screenplay at the Monaco International Film Festival Awards 2020, alongside Italian actress Antonella Salvucci and Canadian journalist Tammi Christopher. He Grieving series of novels include Take a Breath (Celandine Books 2014) and Madness & Soil (Celandine Books 2020). Screenplays: Take a Breath (2019) - skpaisley.co.uk

• Debra Parmley (born June 7, 1962 in Columbus, Ohio), is an American author of romantic fiction. Adopted as Debra Anne Bishop when she was months old by John (Jack) Milner and Mary Maxwell Bishop, she was raised in Springfield, Ohio. Debra graduated from Shawnee High School in June, 1980 and from Springfield Joint Vocational School's merchandising program. She married Michael Parmley on Feb. 28, 1981. They have two sons. Debra has a BA in English Literature from Marywood University. Currently living in the Memphis, TN area with her husband. Her career began when her first novel A Desperate Journey was in the American Title II contest, sponsored by Romantic Times Book Lovers Magazine and Dorchester_Publishing in 2006. Ten unpublished romance novelists competed for one publishing contract with Dorchester Publishing, readers voted online and each month two authors were voted off. Debra made it to the second round and then signed with an agent who sold her book to Samhain Publishing. A Desperate Journey came out a year later in ebook in 2008 and in print in 2009. Debra went on to sign with Desert Breeze Publishing, Secret Cravings Publishing [550] DCL Publications [551] and Boroughs Publishing Group [552]. In 2013 she self published Twilight Dips, an anthology of her early poetry from her college days. She hosted Book Lights Radio, for Readers Entertainment from 2016 to 2017 where she interviewed authors of fiction every Tuesday night on Blogtalk Radio. In 2017 she opened Belo Dia Publishing Inc. to publish most of her back list and became a hybrid author.
  • List of standalone novels: A Desperate Journey (Samhain Publishing 2008 in eBook, 2009 in print, republished by Belo Dia Publishing Inc. 2016), Aboard the Wishing Star (Desert Breeze Publishing, republished by Belo Dia Publishing Inc. 2016), Dangerous Ties (Desert Breeze Publishing, republished by Belo Dia Publishing Inc.), Isabella (Bride of Ohio; American Brides series, Belo Dia Publishing 2016), Check Out (Belo Dia Publishing Inc. 2017), Jenna's Christmas Wish (Belo Dia Publishing Inc. 2018), The Twelve Stitches of Christmas (co-author Robert Arrow, Belo Dia Publishing Inc. 2018). Special Forces Operation Alpha World series: Protecting Pippa, (Originally Kindle Worlds, republished by Aces Press 2018), Split Screen Scream (Aces Press 2018). Brotherhood Protectors World series: Montana Marine, (originally [[553]], republished by Twisted Pages Press, 2018), Defensive Instructor (Twisted Pages Press, 2018), Marine Protector (Twisted Pages Press, 2018). Butterflies Fly Free series series: Trapping the Butterfly (book one), Dancing Butterfly (book two). The Hunger Roads Trilogy series; A Change of Scenery (book one, Belo Dia Publishing Inc. 2018). Poetry: Twilight Dips (poetry anthology, 2013).[554] [555]

• Mahesh Paudyal Nepalese author and transator born in Eastern Nepal, who is an assistant professor of English in Tribhuvan University. He has written novels, short stories and poems in both Nepali and English language. He also works as Editor-in-Chief of The Gorkha Times. He currently lives in Kathmandu, Nepal. His published books in Goodreads account. His Facebook page. His translated books on Amazon. His published books in worldcat.org

• Liz Porter - Australian crime writer

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• Anthony Quinn (novelist) is an English author of novels and film criticism. "Anthony Quinn was born in Liverpool in 1964. He was educated at St Francis Xavier’s College, a Catholic Grammar School, and at Pembroke College, Oxford, where he read Classics. His earliest break in journalism was to write book reviews for the recently launched Independent, whose literary editor was Sebastian Faulks. He has interviewed many writers, including Lorrie Moore, Alan Hollinghurst, William Boyd, Sarah Waters, Richard Ford, Michael Frayn, PJ O’Rourke, Ian McEwan, the Amises pere et fils. He was for fifteen years the film critic of the Independent (1998-2013). Having been a judge on the 2006 Man Booker Prize he wrote his first novel the following year: the two events may have been related. The Rescue Man (2009) won the Authors’ Club Best First Novel Award. His next book, London, Burning, will be published in March 2021. He lives in Islington." Books include: The Rescue Man (2009).Half of the HumanRace (2011).The Streets (2012).Curtain Call (2015).Freya (2016).Eureka (2017).Our Friends in Berlin (2018).Klopp: My Liverpool Romance (2020).London, Burning (2021). He grew up Catholic but doesn't consider himself a "Catholic novelist" (paywall). Other sources (ignoring reviews). GordonGlottal (talk) 21:49, 6 February 2022 (UTC)

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• Vanessa Ravencroft, American novelist, author of Eric Olafson, Space Pirate — she is easily found all over the net by googling. Since I am Vanessa I have a conflict of Interest creating the post myself. [556], [557], [558], [559]

• Diana Raymond - 20th century novelist and wife of Ernest Raymond (Independent)

• Kimberly Reyes, American poet and essayist, author of Running to Stand Still ([kimberlyreyes.online], [560], [561][562][563][564][565][566][567][568])

• Sharron Renée Rhodes, Sharron Renée Rhodes is an American author. ([569][570][571][572][573][574]) (self edit)

• Brad Ricca, writer and filmmaker from Cleveland, Ohio, USA

• J. D. Richardson American Novelist/non-fiction writer. Author of "Serenity War: A Noble Series Book", "Modern Bible Companion: A guide to reading the New Testament", and "Coaching Flag Football: What to expect as a parent volunteer (and how to succeed)" He uses J.D. Richardson for his Fiction pen name and Jason Richardson for his Non-Fiction. Since I am J. D. I have a conflict of interest and am unable to create the page. The URLs below have a description of the author. - author page, Goodreads page for fiction, Goodreads page for non-fiction, Serenity War book page

• A. G. Riddle - author of The Atlantis Gene

• Greg Roensch writer of “The Guitarist in the Doorway Fiction” about San Francisco Homeless Crisis. Greg Roensch is a writer who lives in San Francisco, California. In addition to owning a writing and editing business (Six String Communications), Greg writes books for young adults, travel articles, short stories, and songs. I am not Greg Roensch and I have never met him or had contact with him. [575] [576] [577]
• Don Ryan - (1889-1978) author of Angel's Flight (1927) and 3 other Los Angeles novels. Brief bio at NOT THE MONTANA POLITICIAN

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• Filéncio Salmón, 1932-1996 - Puerto Rican author of speculative fiction. What Are the Best Last Words Ever?

• Shannon Sankey, American poet, author of We Ran Rapturous (The Atlas Review 2019), winner of The Atlas Review 2019 TAR Chapbook Contest: [[578]]. Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1993. Founder of Stranded Oak Press [[579]].

• Jill Santopolo, America writer, author of The Light We Lost, Kirkus Starred, a Reese Witherspoon bookclub suggestion, NYTImes Bestseller.

• Michel Sauret - author of Breathing God

• Tyko Say, 1994 -, is an American writer and founder of the Prague-based non-profit performance and poetics collective revolving around the pragmatics of language, OBJECT:PARADISE, z.s.

• Erik Schubach (Author of the Techromancy Scrolls) (Film Director of Zombie Hotline), born July 28, 1966 in Lakenheath England, is a bestselling American fiction author of lgbt romance, paranormal, and scifi novels. - Goodreads, IMDB, and Amazon.

• Rob Sears (Bestselling writer of humour books The Beautiful Poetry of Donald Trump[580], Vladimir Putin Life Coach [581] and Choose Your Own Apocalypse with Kim Jong-un & Friends [582], all published by Canongate [583]. Written about in publications including The Guardian, [584]The New Statesman [585] and McSweeneys [586])

• Juliette Sebock (poet/writer) [587] (author of Boleyn, How My Cat Saved My Life and Other Poems, Three Words, Mistakes Were Made, Micro, and Plight of the Pangolin). Founder of Nightingale & Sparrow. Links: [588], [589], [590], [591], [592], [593], [594], [595], [596]

• Norma (Feldstein) Simon (born December 24, 1927 in New York, New York, United States) is an American author.

Other Names: Norma Simon; Norma Bernice Simon Contemporary Authors Online. Detroit, MI: Gale, 2002. From Contemporary Authors Online. Full Text: COPYRIGHT 2018 Gale, a Cengage Company

• Angela Yuriko Smith (born November 21, 1968) is an American author of horror, speculative fiction and poetry. Her first poetry collection, In Favor of Pain, was nominated for a 2017 Elgin Award[[597]]. Her most recent book, Bitter Suites, was nominated for a 2018 Bram Stoker Award in the Superior Achievement in Long Fiction category[[598]]. She is also the publisher of Space and Time (magazine), a 52 year old speculative fiction publication, as of January 2019[[599]].

• Rukhsana Smith - author of Salt on the Snow

• Amber Sparks - Draft:Amber Sparks - author of the short story collection The Unfinished World and Other Stories, which has received praise from The New York Times..[600][601][602][603][604][605][606][607]

• J. L. Speers - author of The Pawn Prince
• Cath Staincliffe, born in Ireland in 1956 , is a British crime author and screenwriter.

• Delancey Stewart (born April 23, 1973 American novelist; USA Today bestselling author of more than 30 novels in the romantic comedy genre, including The Mr. Match series, the Singletree series, the Kasper Ridge Series, and the Kings Grove Series. Stewart also writes with co-author Marika Ray on the No Place Like Home series and the Royals of Sailfish Banks. She has spoken at multiple conferences and also runs a successful indie editing and story coaching company call Evident Ink.) (https://www.delanceystewart.com; https://www.amazon.com/stores/Delancey-Stewart/author/B00A8OZDKU; https://www.goodreads.com/series/list/6581742.Delancey_Stewart.html; https://www.fantasticfiction.com/s/delancey-stewart/; https://www.fictiondb.com/author/delancey-stewart~214171.htm; https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/authors/2147368/delancey-stewart/; https://www.thriftbooks.com/a/delancey-stewart/782840/; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ZKYMeoO8Oo; https://www.washingtonindependentreviewofbooks.com/reviewer/delancey-stewart; https://www.evidentink.com)

• Wayne Stinnett - American novelist; author of the bestselling 17-volume Caribbean Adventure series (https://waynestinnett.com)

• J.A. Sutherland - author of The Little Ships

• Jandra Sutton (born July 16, 1989) is an American author of young adult fiction and host of The Wildest Podcast [[608]]. Her debut novel, Fragile, was published in July 2017. [[609]]

• Shinya Suzuki - author of Mr. Fullswing

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• Derek Tait, English author of A 1970s Childhood ([610])

• Ten Talents of the Dali Reign (大历十才子; pinyin: Dàlì Shí Cáizǐ) - Chinese poets during the Tang Dynasty

• R.L. Taylor, contemporary writer, not Robert Lewis Taylor; author of Champagne, Jellybeans and Chocolate

• Strong Terence, English athriller novel author ([611])

• Theodotus (poet) - 2nd-century BC Jewish poet; near contemporary of Ezekiel the Tragedian, Philo (poet), and Sosates

• Ida Therén, Swedish writer. [612] Author of 2020 novel Att omfamna ett vattenfall (To Embrace a Waterfall) [613] and a collection of her articles 2007-2017 [614]. Editor of Swedish literary journal CONST Literary Preview [615]. Freelance journalist for some of Sweden's most prominent newspapers and magazines. [616] [www.idatheren.com]

• Dane Thomas - (b. 1989) American poet. He is the author of Black and Blue published in November 2017, and Light in the Darkness published in August 2018. He earned a bachelors degree in Business/Marketing from Huntington University. link to his website, Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook: [617], [618], [619], [620]

• Scott Thomas (Kansas writer), (b. December 22, 1975 in Coffeyville, Kansas) American writer of horror fiction, and television writer and producer. Originally from Coffeyville, Kansas, Scott attended the University of Kansas. Author of the books Kill Creek, Violet, and Midwestern Gothic. He is the co-creator/executive producer of Disney Channel’s Randy Cunningham: 9th Grade Ninja, Best Friends Whenever and Raven's Home, and Netflix’s Malibu Rescue. [621], [622], [623].

• Scott Thomas (Massachusetts writer), (b. 1959 in Marlborough, Massachusetts) American writer of weird fiction and fantasy. His titles include The Sea of Ash, Fellengrey, and Midnight in New England. Grew up in Westborough, Massachusetts and still resides there. Brother of weird fiction writer Jeffrey Thomas (writer). [624], [625].

• Chioma Thompson - American Writer. She is the Author of "Poems for My People", an Anthology of Poetry and for her Award Nominated work on Shine Your Eyes (2020). She is 1st Generation Nigerian American and currently resides in Los Angeles, California where she work as an Art Director.

link to her imdb, The Art Directors Guild, News Article in Variety,  News Article,  News Article in Cineuropa,  News Article on Fandango, Published work, Wikipedia Article, and Bio on Amazon: [626], [627], [628], [629] , [630], [631], [632], [633], [634]

G.R. Tomaini (G.R. Tomaini is an American poet, philosopher, and artist known for his contributions to systematic philosophy, queer theory, and interdisciplinary arts. His published works include three philosophical monographs and seven poetry collections, exploring themes of American idealism, spirituality, identity, and queer existentialism. Tomaini holds a Master’s degree in Systematic Philosophical Theology from Union Theological Seminary, where he studied under Cornel West and Gary Dorrien, and a Bachelor’s degree in Philosophy from Rutgers University–New Brunswick, where he was mentored by Drucilla Cornell. His works are cataloged in bookstores and libraries internationally, including the Harvard University Book Store, and have earned him endorsements from notable intellectuals like Slavoj Žižek and Cornel West. He is currently considering a PhD in Philosophy and Art through the European Graduate School.

Tomaini’s notable works in philosophy include Encyclopedia of American Idealism: Entries Toward a Novel Method and System of Philosophy (Manticore Press, 2022), which is prefaced by Cornel West and endorsed by Slavoj Žižek, and Tractatus Perfectio-Philosophicus: Or, Discourses On The Dharma of Civilization And Its Odyssey Toward International Harmony (Manticore Press, 2024), which examines idealism, realpolitik, and civilization’s moral trajectory. His forthcoming The Pre-Encyclopedic Journals of G.R. Tomaini [2014-2021] (Anxiety Press, 2024) will document his early philosophical thoughts and reflections.

Tomaini’s poetry collections include Ballad of An American Ganymede: Explorations of Queeritude In Fifty-Seven Cantos (Anxiety Press, 2022), The Rainbow Cantos: Two Attempts At Queering The Canon (Pumpernickel Press, 2022)—containing the individual volumes Kiss Me, Ahab! and Gayowulf, a queer reimagining of the Beowulf epic—The Psalms of Babylon: Or, 112 Flowers of Malaise (Indigo Dragon Press, 2023), which was reviewed by Dr. Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, Wittgenstein 2.0: An Autobiographical Play Written In Poetry (Anxiety Press, 2024), and American Upanishads (Anxiety Press, 2024), which blends Buddhist and Christian themes. His poetry often explores LGBTQ+ identity, spirituality, and the relationship between myth and modern life, gaining him a following within literary and academic communities.

Tomaini is also a prolific visual artist, with over 100 drawings and paintings that echo the themes found in his writing. He has held five art shows in the past year, with his compositions currently valued at $250 per piece. His artwork has been exhibited in the United States and is represented by Anxiety Press, where he also contributes as a Poetry Editor. His literary works have been published in numerous journals and magazines, including Outcast Press, Selcouth Station Press, Agapanthus Collective, Roi Fainéant Press, The Incognito Press, and American Writers Review. His poetry is being adapted into stage plays and poetry albums, and he continues to build an interdisciplinary legacy in literature, philosophy, and art.) Encyclopedia of American Idealism: Entries Toward a Novel Method and System of Philosophy Union Theological Seminary faculty bio for Cornel West Outcast Press Selcouth Station Press The Incognito Press Anxiety Press

• Steven Toussaint, 1986-, is an American-New Zealand author of poetry. His book Lay Studies was shortlisted for the Mary and Peter Biggs Award for poetry at the 2020 Ockham New Zealand Book Awards. He is married to Man Booker Prize Winning novelist, Eleanor Catton. - [635], [636], [637], [638], [639], [640]

• Yoshio Toyoshima, Japanese translator and author of short stories, novels, and children's tales. Toyoshima was said to be highly respected by Osamu Dazai. There is already a detailed Japanese Wikipedia article on Toyoshima, so it may be best to selectively translate that as a start: [641].

• Jack Townsend, American author and blogger. He is the creator of "Tales from the Gas Station," an internet-based serial story and winner of the "NoSleep" subreddit's "Best Series of 2017." He is also the author of the novel "Tales from the Gas Station: Volume One," based on the internet series. His blog can be found at [642]

• Vista Townsend - author of Age of Quintessense

• Martin Turnell - British literary critic, author of well regarded works on French literature including 'The Art of French Fiction', 'The Novel in France', 'Jean Racine, Dramatist', 'Baudelaire'. He contributed to Scrutiny, to the NY Review of Books and to the Spectator between about 1930 and the early 1960s. He worked for the BBC for about 10 years. But there is, very oddly, no biographical information anywhere about him. His books, where there is normally some brief account to be found, give nothing, not even a date of birth. I don't know how one would go about getting any information - there must still be people alive who knew him, maybe his publisher would be a way in? I don't know if he is still alive. If so, he will be of very advanced age. He was. probably still is, a significant and influential critic for a generation of English readers. He brought to the French tradition the spirit of English criticism of the day, always focused on evaluation, close reading, and a humane accurate and balanced sensibility.

• Annette Turngren, 1903-1980, was an American author of children's mystery novels. In the novel, Flaxen Braids, she wrote of her mother's childhood in Sweden, before emigrating to the United States.

• Andrew Turpin, author of the Joe Johnson series of thrillers. Originally from Grantham, Lincolnshire, now in St. Albans in Hertfordshire. [643]

V

• Gabriel de la Concepción Valdés (18 March 1809 - 28 June 1844); Afro-Cuban poet and independence activist; executed by firing squad in Havana for conspiracy (see es:Gabriel de la Concepción Valdés). The Last Words (Real and Traditional) of Distinguished Men and Women, Frederic Rowland Marvin, pp. 170-171.

• Amber Vilate; English author of: A look into the life and love of Severus Snape : An Essay

• Vivekanand Jha; an Air Force veteran, is an Indian English poet, translator and editor. Founder and chief editor of two literary journals, VerbalArt & Phenomenal Literature published by Authorspress, New Delhi. Editor of two poetry anthologies: The Dance of the Peacock & Universal Oneness - [644], [645], [646], [647]

• Maithy Vu; a Vietnamese American author, editor, and actor. Her published works include the novella Wounded Wisteria and the novel Squid Season. - [648]], [[649]], [[650]]

W

• LynDee Walker- American crime-fiction author and former journalist. Finalist for the 2013 Agatha Award for Best First Novel. Wrote ten books in two nationally bestselling series, the Nichelle Clarke Crime Thrillers and the Faith McClellan novels. ([www.lyndeewalker.com], WRIC)

• Tarl Warwick - Vermont author of various works related to the occult and cryptids

• Adam Washington (novelist), (born March 18th, 1999) Author and screenwriter of various philosophical horror works, published by The Flenser since 2019. (Website, Feature)

• Holly Watt - British crime novelist, author of To the Lions (winner of the CWA Ian Fleming Steel Dagger, nominated for the Wilbur Smith Adventure Prize for Best Published Novel, winner of the Crimefest eDunnit) and The Dead Line. Previously journalist at the Sunday Times, the Daily Telegraph and the Guardian, winning Press Awards for her work on MPs' Expenses and the Panama Papers. Winner of the Laurence Stern Fellowship. (Crimefest, The CWA, National Press, Wilbur Niso Smith Foundation, [651])
• Weishauptdr veterinarian and writer

• Lucal C. Wesker, (born May 15, 1996) erotic author. Wrote boy love erotic novels.

• Theodore Wheeler (novelist); an American author of topical subjects set on the Plains. Author of two novels, Kings of Broken Things and In Our Other Lives, and a short fiction collection. Winner of National Endowment for the Arts creative writing fellowship, fellowship at Akademie Schloss Solitude, Nebraska Book Award. Published in Best New American Voices, Kenyon Review, Southern Review, Narrative. Official Website: theodore-wheeler.com; news coverage sample: [652], [653], [654], [655], [656]

• Charles Dodd White - American Writer. Author website at [657]

• Emerson Whitney (award winning author with McSweeney's Publishing, best known for Heaven (2020) but also Daddy Boy in 2023) (https://emersonwhitney.com)

• Brian Williams (author) - co-author of the Tunnels series.
• Kimberly K. Williams (Poet) author of Sometimes a Woman https://recentworkpress.com/product/sometimes-a-woman/ and Finally, the Moon. Born: Peekskill, NY Raised: Detroit, MI Lives in Canberra, Australia
• Steven G. Williams - author of Wake of the Nightshade
• David S. Wills - author of Scientologist! William S. Burroughs and the 'Weird Cult'

• Sean Fay Wolfe - American author of the Elementia Chronicles. The series contains 4 books. He published his first book when he was 16 years old. (Harper Collins, [658])

• Matthew C. Woodruff (Matthew Woodruff) - American author best known for 26 Absurdities of Tragic Proportions (Goodreads, Amazon, [659])

• Susan May Warren American christian fiction author of over 80 novels with publishers such as Tyndale and Baker. Author website at [[660]]. Current article redirects to List of Christian fiction authors

Y

• J. Yuvanesh, Indian novelist, who published his first book at the age of 25. Author of 'What life is all about' – [[661]]; see his blog at [[662]]

Z

• Carolyn Zaikowski poet, experimental novelist, hybrid writer, essayist. Has also written widely about feminism, veganism, ableism, and having Ehlers Danlos Syndrome. Author of the fragmentary/experimental novels In a Dream, I Dance by Myself, and I Collapse (winner of Civil Coping Mechanisms' Mainline Contest, 2016)and A Child Is Being Killed (Aqueous Books) which poet Eileen Myles called "a saint of a little book". Work has been published in The Washington Post, The Rumpus, Denver Quarterly, Entropy, Everyday Feminism, Nebula: Journal of Multidisciplinary Scholarship, PANK, DIAGRAM, Huffington Post, Dusie, West Branch, and elsewhere. Work on trauma and literary theory ("traumatized texts"), veganism, feminism, and ableism been cited in several academic peer reviewed articles (see google scholar), Quartz, and elsewhere. Reviews and interviews in The Rumpus, Razorcake, Big Other, Entropy, HTMLGIANT, Eileen Myles's website, interview series by Rob McLennan (see his blog), Which Side Podcast, Grab the Lapels, Rain Taxi, and elsewhere. www.carolynzaikowski.com

• Giacomo Zane (1529 - 1560); Venetian poet. The Last Words (Real and Traditional) of Distinguished Men and Women, Frederic Rowland Marvin, p. 188.

• Su Zi Poet, fiction writer, essayist, visual artist, publisher/editor of Red Mare Books, and an eco-feminist. Her work has appeared in Alien Buddha, Unlikely Stories Mark V, Red Fez, Thrice Fiction, and more. Her books include: Transgression In Motion (Breaking Rules), Tropical Depression (Outlandish Press), Solstice Epistles, Chirp (Hysterical Books), Sister Woman, Lit (Jammin), Three Days, Building Community: The Gypsy Art Show Essays, Pillar of Salt. Interviews with her: [663], [664], [665].
• Laura L Zimmerman (Young Adult (YA) and Middle Grade (MG) author of The Banshee Song Series, Keen, Lament, The Case of the Missing Robot. She has also contributed to anthologies such as Warriors Against the Storm, Paws, Claws, and Magic Tales, Ironwood Alchemy, and other online publications.) ([666] [667] [668]
• John Lars Zwerenz is an impressionistic, post-romantic poet from the United States. I have had many requests for an official Wikipedia article on this man from both the student body and members of the faculty at the two Colleges where I am teaching as an English Literature Professor. Some of his works have appeared on midterm tests as well as on finals in the Universities' itineraries and there is heated interest on this person among a good sample of my students, friends and colleagues. Sources: 35,000

• Zanan Ahmad is a British Writer and Internet Personality who is also a motivational speaker from Birmingham, UK. Born on October 1st, 2001, Zanan Ahmad has already published several books for readers of all ages with his unique perspective on life and passion for writing. [669] [670] [671] [672] [673] [674] [675] [676] [677] [678]

Works

Non-fiction

• Revenge of the Tipping Point: Overstories, Superspreaders, and the Rise of Social Engineering - Malcolm Gladwell's eighth book, and the sequel to his 2000 bestseller The Tipping Point
• Tell me who you are: A road map for cultivating racial literacy - educational and narrative book by Winona Guo and Priya Vulchi that discusses topics of race in the style of taking interviews across America, it has been mentioned in several news sites. In 2017 the authors became the youngest TED residents ever with a TED talk with over a million views on similar topics to the book. Additionally they founded ths CHOOSE foundation which has been recognized by Princeton University, Teen Vogue, and others. Multiple colleges feature this book as a common text for incoming students. [679], [680], [681], [682], [683], [684]
• 109 Positive Poems and Quotes to Get You Through the Day - motivational book by Dale R. Horton that was an Amazon #1 seller in category. Has a 5 star readers favorite review rating. Deals with the struggles of everyday life and mental health. [685], [686]
• The Best I Could - memoir written by Subhas Anandan and published in 2009. In it, he argues that his client Took Leng How should not have been sentenced to death due to his mental illness.
• But How Do It Know? - book about how computers work [687]
• The City of Women (candomblé), by anthropologist Ruth Landes ([688])
• Crime Scene Asia: When Forensic Evidence Becomes the Silent Witness - book about Asian murder cases that were solved through forensic evidence; these recorded cases came from countries like Singapore, Malaysia and Hong Kong. The case of Huang Na was one of the 16 murder cases included in the book.
• FDR: The First Hundred Days - non-fiction book by Tony Badger ([689]; [690])
• Hannah's Daughters - memoir by Dorothy Gallagher
• Homeless by Choice by Salman Rushdie
• In the Land of Jim Crow by journalist Ray Sprigle; similar to Black Like Me, which came out more than a decade after.
• It's Time to Fight Dirty by Roosevelt University professor David Faris (2018), ISBN 978-1-6121-9695-4 - Author argues the Republican Party has taken control of the US by fighting dirty and that the Democratic Party only can regain power by doing the same. Faris says DEMs have been left at an unfair disadvantage, but they can level the playing field by admitting new blue states (splitting California and giving statehood to DC and Puerto Rico), switching the House to IRV, and packing the Supreme Court. Some of this was discussed after the 2020 elections resulted in a DEM trifecta, but none of it was carried out. Author (listed above) might also be notable enough for an article. (MHP Books, Goodreads, Roosevelt Blogs, NY Times, The Guardian, Politico)
• Stories I Forgot to Tell You - memoir by Dorothy Gallagher that memorializes her marriage to Ben Sonnenberg.
• The Lost Child of Philomena Lee, a book that Martin Sixsmith published after the events covered in the movie Philomena. There is an article about Philomena Lee, and one about her son, but none about this book.) ([691])
• Navalny: Putin’s Nemesis, Russia’s Future?
• Playing with Fire (Hussain book) - autobiography by Nasser Hussain
• Pull No Punches (book) - autobiography of Judith Collins
• A Retrospective on Enabling a Connected World: The Race for the Original Primordial Soup - 2020 non-fiction novel by Shaun D’Souza. The book is a compendium of the author's Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence learnings and contains a collection of Software and AI/ML manuscripts. A github repository is maintained for the book’s reader. AI book is available in author's alma mater libraries.
• Step Across This Line: Collected Nonfiction 1992–2002 by Salman Rushdie
• Who Says You're Dead by Jacob M. Appel
• The Oxford Handbook of the Bible in America - book on the Bible by Paul C. Gutjahr (who could also use a page). [692], [693]
• St. Paul: The Apostle We Love to Hate - Biography of St. Paul by Karen Armstrong. [694], [695]
• Women of the Washington Press: Politics, Prejudice, and Persistence - Non-fiction book on women in journalism
• Mrs. Stanton's Bible - history of The Woman's Bible. [696], [697]
• Nightingales: The Extraordinary Upbringing and Curious Life of Miss Florence Nightingale - Biography of Florence Nightingale by Gillian Gill. [698], [699], [700]
• When Jesus Became God: The Struggle to Define Christianity during the Last Days of Rome - Historical non-fiction book on Early Christianity and Rome by Richard E. Rubenstein
• At Home: Historic Houses of Eastern Massachusetts - Non-fiction book on early American historic homes

Comics

• D-Day (comic book) - see fr:Jour J (bande dessinée) - French comic of alternative stories
• KFC One Shots - Three comic books, published by DC comics, originally given away free at the San Diego Comic Con, featuring Colonel Sanders teaming up with DC characters such as The Flash and Green Lantern. Titles are The Colonel of Two Worlds, Colonel Corps: Crisis of Infinite Colonels, and Across the Universe. - [701], [702], [703], [704], [705], [706], [707], [708]
• Sons of Chaos (graphic novel) by Chris Jaymes - historical fiction, about the Greek War of Independence released 2019 by Penguin Random House and IDW Publishing, Penguin Website [709], Amazon [710], GoodReads [711], Bleeding Cool [712], Official Site [713], The National Herald [714]
• List of Rick and Morty comics

Novels

• We Cast a Shadow, a dystopian novel by Maurice Carlos Ruffin, published by One World Random House and a finalist for the PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction ([715])
• The Adventures of David Simple, an Eighteenth-century novel by Sarah Fielding, published by Penguin Classics ([716])
• Assisted Living (novel) from 1992, by Swedish author Niclas Lundkvist under the pseudonym Nikanor Teratologen. Infamous for its very transgressive content (see author's article for specifics). Two English sources: [717] and [718]
• Barracks favorites - inexpensive erotic novels sold at camps during the American Civil War; see Gender issues in the American Civil War
• Batman Forever (novel) by Peter David - the novelization of the 1995 film of the same name
• A Betrayal in Blood - 2017 novel by Mark A. Lathan
• Big Money (Dos Passos novel) - novel by John Dos Passos, part of his U.S.A. trilogy
• Breathing God - novel by Michel Sauret about a young man who loses faith in God, but is then chosen to deliver a message; printed by PublishAmerica
• Cacoethes Scribendi - novel by Catharine Sedgwick
• The Cry of Winnie Mandela - 2003 novel by Njabulo Ndebele (Goodreads)
• Curse the Dawn - novel by Karen Chance; fourth in the Cassandra Palmer series
• De berg van licht (The Mountain of Light) (1905-06) by Louis Couperus - inspired by Jean Lombard's L'Agonie (1888); fictional novel based on the story of Elagabalus
• Department 19 - series by novels by Will Hill
• A Dragon's Guide to Making Your Human Smarter - 2017 novel by Laurence Yep
• Farewell to Tara - historical novel by Roberta Wiliams, creator of the King's Quest series
• The Finisher (novel) by David Baldacci - first book in the Vega Jane series (davidbaldacci.com/book/the-finisher)
• Holy Lands (novel) - 2010 novel by Amanda Sthers
• In Our Bones (novel) by Nora Fares ([719])
• I Love You So Mochi by Sarah Kuhn [720] NPR:[721] Kirkus:[722] SLJ [723] PW [724]
• Isaac Asimov's Robot City - Science fiction novel series written by various authors, inspired by Isaac Asimov's Robot series of novels. Pages exist for the individual book titles, as well as the follow-up series Isaac Asimov's Robots and Aliens & Issac Asimov's Robots in Time, but no page exists for the first series in general.
• Island of Shattered Dreams - by Chantal Spitz: first novel by an indigenous French Polynesian author, publication "polarising"
• King Sejong the Great (novel) - novel by Joe Menosky (Goodreads)
• L'Agonie (1888) by Jean Lombard - fictional novel based on the story of Elagabalus, and the inspiration for Louis Couperus's De berg van licht (The Mountain of Light) in 1905–06. Illustrations from the novel are already on Wikipedia, found here
• Laskar Pelangi (novel) - 2005 novel by Andrea Hirata (Goodreads - Laskar Pelangi film adaptation)
• Miss Ulysses of Puka-Puka - Johnny Frisbie: first published literary work by a Pacific Islander woman author.
• Missing (Ward novel) - 1917 novel by Mary Augusta Ward
• The Monster Baru Cormorant by Seth Dickinson (2019) - sequel to The Traitor Baru Cormorant (Goodreads)
• Nothing But the Night, the first novel by John Edward Williams, author of Stoner. (NYRB)
• Outies - sequel to The Mote in God's Eye
• Piaget's Last Fear by Vladimir Jankovic (2018) [725]
• Playing with Fire (Lamb novel) - 1981 novel by Charlotte Lamb, writing as Sheila Holland
• Playing with Fire (Shapiro novel) - 1990 novel by Dani Shapiro
• Playing with Fire (Mankell novel) - 2002 novel by Henning Mankell
• Playing with Fire (Pascal novel) - 2008 novel by Francine Pascal
• Playing with Fire (Wilkinson novel) - 2013 novel by Kerry Wilkinson
• Playing with Fire (Graziano novel) - 2015 novel by Renee Graziano
• Playing with Fire (Price novel) - 2017 novel by Katie Price
• Playing with Fire (Carlson novel) - novel by Melody Carlson
• Playing with Fire (Friesner novel) - novel by Esther Friesner
• Playing with Fire (Gerritsen novel) - novel by Tess Gerritsen
• Playing with Fire (Showalter novel) - novel by Gena Showalter
• The Prophets (novel) by Robert Jones Jr.
• Primitive War by Ethan Pettus - released April 2017
• Primitive War 2: Animus Infernal by Ethan Pettus - released November 2020
• Secondhand Souls - Christopher Moore's fifteenth novel, and a sequel to A Dirty Job, published August 25, 2015 (Amazon, Goodreads, Harpercollins)
• Sons of Chaos (graphic novel) by Chris Jaymes - historical fiction, about the Greek War of Independence released 2019 by Penguin Random House and IDW Publishing, Penguin Website [726], Amazon [727], GoodReads [728], Bleeding Cool [729], Official Site [730], The National Herald [731]
• Shanghai (New novel) by Christopher New
• The She (novel) by Carol Plum-Ucci
• The Silent Symphony a novel by Marcel M. du Plessis published in July 2021, link: [732]
• The Slave Prince by Jeyna Grace - published May 2018
• The Snuggie Sutra - by Lex Friedman
• Song of the Nephilim - vampire novel by Daria Finica that offers a new explanation for the myth of the nephilim (Amazon)
• The Student (novel) - see Cary Fagan
• Sunflowers in Bloom by Nora Fares ([733])
• Tales of Estolia - series of novels by Abigail and Sasheena Kurfman
• Wake of the Nightshade - novel by Steven G. Williams
• The Weathermonger - children's novel by Peter Dickinson
• The Wedding (Queffélec novel) - 1985 novel Les Noces Barbares by Yann Queffélec (winner of Prix Goncourt)
• This Heart of Mine by Susan Elizabeth Phillips, book in the Chicago Stars series.
• Who Was Changed and Who Was Dead - Barbara Comyns' third novel, published in 1954 and inspired by the 1951 Pont-Saint-Esprit mass poisoning.
• The Zoltan Chronicles - 2019 novel by Adam Hayes ([734])
• The One (novel) by Kiera Cass, third out of five books in The Selection series, sequel to The Elite, prequel to The Heir, published by Harper Collins, released on May 6, 2014

• Your One and Only (Novel) by Adrianne Finley - a novel about a dystopian world where humans have been eradicated, and all that exist are clones, except for one human.

Defense Command series

• The Almost Coup (ISBN 0-9780916-1-2) - science-fiction novel by Kenneth Tam; July 2006, Iceberg Publishing (icebergpublishing.com); second novel in the Defense Command series (defensecommand.net); preceded by The Rouge Commodore; succeeded by The Hawke Mission
• The Hawke Mission - third novel in the Defense Command series; preceded by The Almost Coup
• The Rouge Commodore - first novel in the Defense Command series; succeeded by The Almost Coup

Duckett & Dyer series

• Duckett & Dyer: Dicks For Hire by G.M. Nair (2019) (Goodreads)
• The One-Hundred Percent Solution by G.M. Nair (2020) - Sequel to Duckett & Dyer: Dicks For Hire (Goodreads)

The Equations series

• The Alien Equation - science-fiction novel by Kenneth Tam; May 2005, Iceberg Publishing (icebergpublishing.com); second novel in The Equations series (preceded by The Human Equation and succeeded by The Renegade Equation) (ISBN 0-9731362-5-1)
• The Human Equation (novel) - first novel in The Equations series; succeeded by The Alien Equation
• The Renegade Equation - third novel in The Equations series; preceded by The Alien Equation

Girls of Paper and Fire series

• Girls of Storm and Shadow

Wilder Good series

• The Elk Hunt (2013)
• Texas Grit (2014)
• Wilder and Sunny (2015)
• The Green Colt (2016)
• Black Rock Brothers (2018)
• Silverbelly (2020)
• Cow Boyhood (2021)

Wuxia

• Azyl Academy by Chris Vines
• Unsouled by Will Wight
• Wuji Tianxia by Cocooned Cow (or Martial World).

Sal Kilkenny Series

• Looking for Trouble (book) (1994) Published in French under the title Black Nights in Manchester , Paris, Librairie des Champs-Élysées, Le Masque # 2465, 2002
• Go Not Gently (1997)
• Dead Wrong (book) (1998) Published in French under the title Tout l'accusait , Paris, Librairie des Champs-Élysées, The Mask # 2481, 2003
• Stone Cold Red Hot (2001)
• Towers of Silence (book) (2002)
• Bitter Blue (book) (2003)
• Missing (book) (2007)
• Crying Out Loud (book) (2011)

Janine Lewis series

• Blue Murder (book) (2004) - inspiration for Blue Murder (British TV series) [735]
• Hit and Run (2005 book) (2005)

Polar Bear Explorers' Club series

• The Polar Bear Explorers' Club (2019)
• The Forbidden Expedition (2019)
• Crossing the Black Ice Bridge (2020)

Wraeththu

• The Enchantments of Flesh and Spirit (1987)
• The Bewitchments of Love and Hate (1988)
• The Fulfillments of Fate and Desire (1989)
  • Other editions:
    • Wraeththu (omnibus) (1993)
    • Revised editions of all three published by Immanion Press in 2003-2004
• The Wraiths of Will and Pleasure (2003)
• The Shades of Time and Memory (2004)
• The Ghosts of Blood and Innocence (2005)

Scott & Bailey Series

• Dead to Me (book) (2012)
• Bleed Like Me (book) (2013)

Max Einstein Series

• Max Einstein: The Genius Experiment (book) (2019)
• Max Einstein: Rebels with a Cause (book) (2019)
• Max Einstein: Saves the Future (book) (2020)
• Max Einstein: World Champions! (book) (2021)

Other detective novels

• The Kindest Thing (2009)
• Witness (2011 novel)
• Split Second (2012 novel)
• Blink of an Eye (2013 novel)

Autobiographical novels

• Threesome (novel) (2002)

"Will Wilder" series (by Raymond Arroyo)

• Will Wilder: The Relic of Perilous Falls
• Will Wilder: The Lost Staff of Wonders
• Will Wilder: The Amulet of Power

Here is a links to some info about the books: [736], [737], [738]

Novellas

• The Bright Report - an anthology series of short fiction by Marcel M. du Plessis published in 2021-2022. Links: [739], [740]
• Nate the Snake - significant short story, available on Natethesnake
• The 10K Bug - A science fiction story with a plot centered around the Time formatting and storage bugs, one of the main characters is based on Elon Musk. (ISBN 9781080354719)

Religious literature

• Flos Sanctorum, perhaps just a redirect to (a subsection of?) Golden Legend or perhaps something in its own right, I'm not sure.
• The Fragmentary hypothesis (Torah), a model used by some biblical scholars to explain the origins and composition of the Torah (or Pentateuch, the first five books of the Bible: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy). The hypothesis criticizes and revises the documentary hypothesis and the supplementary hypothesis. The new article would provide much-needed context to those other articles as well as replace the stub it currently has on the fragmentary hypothesis (disambiguation) page.
• The New Testament historical books, a category of the New Testament which groups the Gospels and Acts of the Apostles. They tell the history of Christianity's earliest days, focusing on the life of Jesus and the creation of the Church respectively. The article about the historical books of the Old Testament should be kept in mind (and probably renamed) if this article is created. Sources: No. 1 No. 2 No 3. No 4. (by Barrows), and No. 5 (by Paley)
• The Synoptic Gospel, a word-for-word merged synopsis of the four New Testament Gospel texts based on the FIVE COLUMN Four Gospel Harmony, compiled by Daniel John and published in 2009 by Smart Publishing Ltd. Sources: No. 1 No 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5

Web serials

• The Wandering Inn by Pirateaba (2016-) [741]
• The Under the Oak Tree, a fantasy romance novel by KIM Suji, originally published in Korean by a content company named RIDI Corporation. The digital comic version has been adapted, currently being published by Manta(platform).

Other/unknown

• The 45th Nail by Ian Lahey - WWII historical fiction set in Italy
• Abhneeter Arambha (অভিনীতের আরম্ভ) (The Beginning of Acting) by Sudipto Halder (Blue Rose Publishers)
• The Art of Eating by M.F.K. Fisher - see depression cake
• Asylum by Ian Lahey - illustrated tale for children
• Essays on the Principles of Morality and Natural Religion by Lord Kames - see Scottish philosophy
• Héliogabale ou l'Anarchiste couronné (Heliogabalus or The Anarchist Crowned) by Antonin Artaud (1934), depicting the life of Elagabalus and combining essay, biography, and fiction
• The Inception of Abhineet by Sudipto Halder (Amazon)
• Krampus the Yule Lord - 2012 book by Gerald Brom
• Lancelot proper - part of the Lancelot-Grail cycle
• La mort le roi Artu - part of the Lancelot-Grail cycle
• Net Delusion: The Dark Side of Internet Freedom - 2011 book by Evgeny Morozov
• The News Media and Civic Equality: Watch Dogs, Mad Dogs or Lap Dogs? - cited on many articles as Robert A. Hackett
• Queste del Saint Graal - part of the Lancelot-Grail cycle; currently a redirect
• Sbapna Darśana (স্বপ্ন দর্শন) (Dream Vision) by Sudipto Halder (Google Play)
• A System of Moral Philosophy by Francis Hutcheson - first published in Glasgow in 1755 - see Scottish moral philosophy
• The Usurper King by Zeb Haradon - modern retelling of the Epic of Gilgamesh about an alternate reality where Ted Bundy becomes president in 2016
• The Vintage Book of Indian Writing - anthology

Authors (other than poets, dramatists and fiction writers)

• Jenny Alexander - UK author of scores of books for children including Blue Peter Book Club "How to get what you want, by Peony Pinker", Red House Highly Commended "Car-mad Jack' and amazon bestseller "Bullies, Bigmouths and So-called Friends" - most recently three books for adults about writing - "Writing in the House of Dreams: Unlock the power of your unconscious mind", "Happy Writing: Beat your blocks, be published and find your flow" and "Free-Range Writing: 75 forays for the wild writer's soul" Articles for writers in Mslexia, Writers' Forum, Writing Magazine and The Author - monthly column in Writing Magazine. Teaches for organisations including Society of Authors, Scattered Authors' Society, the Arvon Foundation, Lapidus, Mantle Arts, Writing magazine. https://jennyalexander.co.uk/
• Kit Cox- author and illustrator of "How to bag a Jabberwock: a practical guide to monster hunting"(under the pen name Major Jack Union), the Benjamin Gaul Adventures "The Monster Hunter""Smoke and Mirrors",The Dr Tripps' chronicles "Kaiju cocktail""Moon monster""Time terror"and the cold war fantasy drama "Morningwood"
• Alexandra Berlina - author of Brodsky Translating Brodsky & Viktor Shklovsky: A Reader; she is mentioned in a couple of articles on translation (the books are not biographies, hence I am not listing her at Wikipedia:Requested articles/Biography/By profession#Non-fiction writers
• S.G.C. Middlemore (Samuel George Chetwynd Middlemore) - author
• Lara Platman (Author, Photographer and Broadcaster) ([742], [743], [744], ​[745], [746])

Fictional elements

Fictional character

• All Might - a former professional hero and current U.A. High School teacher in My Hero Academia. Usually characters in fictional manga and anime should not have independent articles, yet Comic Book Resources has plenty of articles remarking All Might ([747]), and the list that does mention him actually does not cover him adequately (e.g. lacking his parts in the Dark Deku Arc and the Second Great War one and reception in the real world). Now redirects to List of My Hero Academia characters#Toshinori_Yagi
• Constance Blackwood and Cousin Charles - both characters in Shirley Jackson's classic novel We Have Always Lived in the Castle. Pages to go with the article for Merricat Blackwood that has already been made. Especially necessary with the impending release of a film adaptation, and a possible revival of the stage musical.
• Billy Caspar - child character featured in Barry Hines' classic Angry Young Man novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. One of the most notable literary characters of the 1960s.
• Brady Coyne - a fictional character by William Tapply
• Gla'aki- Page was deleted due to lack of citations 2 years ago, important cthulhu mythos entity.
• Wilder Good - fictional character in the Wilder Good middle-grade book series by S.J. Dahlstrom, published by Paul Dry Books, Philadelphia, PA.
• Mablung - a fictional character in J.R.R. Tolkien´s novels, including The Silmarillion and Unfinished Tales. A ranger/marchwarden of Doriath, important in the First Age. Also a name of a ranger of Ithilien, in Lord of The Rings [748]
• Ozana (Oz) - first cousin of Princess Ozma
• Ozga (Oz) - cousin of Princess Ozma
• Enji Todoroki - a professional hero in the MHA who has been quite controversial among MHA fans, and CBR has many articles commenting him ([749], [750], [751], etc.). Now redirects to List of My Hero Academia characters#Enji Todoroki
• Tomura Shigaraki - a fictional villain that is regarded one of the best ones by many Westerners, and CBR has many articles commenting him ([752]). Now redirects to List of My Hero Academia characters#Tomura Shigaraki

Fictional locations

• Estolia - fictional Balearic island in the Tales of Estolia series
• Pyrrhia (continent) - fictional continent in the Wings of Fire novels
• Teolan - fictional country in the Taulia universe

Literature-related awards

• Author Elite Awards - Author Elite Awards are bestowed for literary merit and publishing excellence in the writing and publishing industry. They are conferred annually by Author Academy Elite (AAE) and presented at the Author Elite Awards Ceremony. The various category winners are bestowed a special award, officially called the "Elite Boon of Merit." The winner in each category will have an opportunity to have a 90-second book synopsis video shared to a global audience. Authors of all kinds—indie (self-published), traditional, or collaborative published—may be considered for this prestigious award. The top ten finalists in each category are invited to present their book synopsis at the Author Elite Awards Red Carpet Sessions.authoreliteawards.com
• Micro Award - annual juried award, not a contest; given to the best story of under 1,000 words published in English during a calendar year; private money funds the award; editors nominate work just as they do for the Pushcart Prize and similar honors

• Mark Twain American Voice in Literature Award - Presented by the Mark Twain House. The award, established in 2016, "honors a work of fiction from the previous calendar year that speaks with an “American Voice” about American experiences. The award carries a $25,000 cash prize underwritten by bestselling author and former trustee of the Mark Twain House and Museum, David Baldacci."

Literature-related events

• The Windy City Story Slam - monthly story competition in Chicago
• The Iowa Summer Writing Festival - annual weeks-long writing workshops taught by highly regarded authors and hosted by the University of Iowa, home to the top-ranked graduate writing programs in the U.S. [753]
• Live Talks Los Angeles - ongoing, decade-old conversation series based in Los Angeles (http://www.livetalkslosangeles.org)LisaJNapoli (talk) 02:24, 23 November 2020 (UTC)

Literature-related lists

• Languages used in books and other media - Languages used on the Internet, List of languages by a total number of speakers, List of languages by a number of native speakers, and others already exist. I believe a similar article about languages used in books and other print media would be highly informative and useful. dis also applies when expanded to other media, such as radio, television, movies, songs, software, video games, etc.
• List of poems set in Chicago - there is list of fiction set in Chicago, why not poetry?
• List of United States presidential inaugural poems or List of inaugural poems - Wikipedia TEMP has some of these poems, but finding them is a chore Rachael D. Canter 22:51, 27 July 2020 (UTC)Avid Reader
• List of Prefix Element 979 Group-8 ISBN publisher codes (A list of publisher codes for (979) International Standard Book Numbers with a group code of 8, similar to 978-0 List of group-0 ISBN publisher codes and 978-1 List of group-1 ISBN publisher codes.) (Data from published items by these publishers.) One book as an example: [754] WesT (talk) 00:52, 7 July 2023 (UTC)

Literature-related organizations

• The Beverly Rogers, Carol C. Harter Black Mountain Institute (Literary arts center based out of UNLV. Publisher of The Believer magazine and host of The Believer Festival.) [755] [756]
• Boondi (magazine) (boondi.lk); online magazine; [757]
• DEEP: Database of Early English Playbooks - google books; here. This is encyclopaedic because it is a widely used scholarly resource that offers a database of factual information about English Renaissance drama, including that of Shakespeare. It is already cited by several articles in Wikipedia and because of these citations, the database itself ought to be in Wikipedia.
• Department of Tatar Literature
• New Renaissance Writers Guild
• Red Ogre Review (ogre.red) - a journal of contemporary short fiction, verse, and visual art founded in October 2021 by graduates of Lancaster University's Creative Writing Masters program. Red Ogre Review is a member of CLMP, the Community of Literary Magazines and Presses. [758]
• Scottish Association of Writers (sawriters.org.uk) - a Scottish National Association; of great importance to writers and writer groups; [759]; [760]
• Women's Fiction Writers Association (womensfictionwriters.org) - an international non-profit writing association. It provides networking and support to individuals interested in pursuing a career in women’s fiction.
• Young Adult Books Central

Publishing companies

• Atmosphere Press (atmospherepress.com)- Atmosphere Press is an Austin, TX. based publisher of books founded in 2015, by Nick Courtright. Genres include fiction, non-fiction, children's books, and poetry. Atmosphere Press is an "author friendly" publishing company that uses a hybrid approach to publishing. Their services include publishing, marketing/promotions, web development, editorial services, illustration, and audiobook distribution.
• Broken Sleep Books (brokensleepbooks.com)- An award-winning indie working-class publishing press. Authors include: J H Prynne, Gillian Clarke, Fiona Benson, Luke Kennard, Nicholas Hogg, Andrew McMillan, Pádraig Ó Tuama, Gunnar Garfors, Otamere Guobadia, Omar Musa, Ian Patterson, Claire Trévien, Sheila Murphy, Penelope Shuttle, Daniele Pantano, Wayne Holloway-Smith, and more.

• Sunbury Press - An American independent book publishing company founded in 2004 and headquartered in Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania. Some of its authors include former Pennsylvania Congressman Jason Altmire; Pat LaMarche, a former two-time Maine gubernatorial candidate and ex-vice presidential candidate on the Green Party presidential ticket for the 2004 U.S. presidential election; former Pennsylvania Lieutenant Governor Mark Singel; Duquesne University President Ken Gormley; singer/songwriter Calvin Richardson; and actor/playwright Laurence Luckinbill.

Websites

• Bangla Kabita (bangla-kobita.com) - literature website on Bengali poetry
• Shadow Unit - collaborative website/pseudo-television show by Elizabeth Bear, Emma Bull, Amanda Downum, Sarah Monette, Will Shetterly and Stephen Shipman
• PdfnBooks (pdfnbooks.blogspot.com) - an ebook marketplace to download and publish ebooks for free.
• Bangla Kabita abritti (ektuananda.com) - Cultural website on Bengali poetry
• Manta(Comics) (manta.net) - Manta is a South Korean digital comics platform owned and operated by Ridi Corporation. It has been heavily focusing on romance storytelling, having created and published wildly popular comics series such as Under the Oak Tree, Finding Camellia, and Disobey the Duke if You Dare. The Manta app is free to download on Android and iOS devices and all content are accessible via its website. Also, per Manta Wikipedia search page, it shows that the item is already shown under App & Website section, indicating that there are demands for more information of the item.
• Westminster Detective Library (wdl.mcdaniel.edu) - An ongoing collection of American detective fiction from before 1891 run by Dr. Mary Bendel-Simso, English professor at McDaniel College

Literary movements and styles

A–F

• agricultural theory
• bibliomystery [761]
• Bosnian Mmeieval literature - history of literature in the territory of twhat is oday Bosnia and Herzegovina ,focusing on the medieval period.There already exists such an article,in Bosnian and,apparently,Russian, but no translations to either English or any other languages. bs:Bosanska srednjovjekovna književnost
• Chechen literature
• chi-chu - literary style mentioned in Wikipedia article about the Yellow Emperor involving assembling writing from fragments of various sources (I think) - unable to find any wiki or other search engine articles on it, nor any online books a bout it - even trying different spelling variants and combinations, though I realise this can subtly change meaning in the translation from Chinese to English.
• culinary mystery - gourmetmysteries.com
• dolphin and whale spot - term; (on the cranium) quoted by David Foster Wallace in Although Of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself: A Road Trip with David Foster Wallace by David Lipsky. Pg. 295. "'And she said that there were these various chakras and one of the big ones was what she called the spout hole, at the very top of your cranium' [He demonstrates where it is, the dolphin and whale spot.]".
  • Maybe we can add a note about in on the page for the Sahasrara / crown chakra? --Vaporwaveboyfriend (talk) 23:47, 20 June 2023 (UTC)

G–Z

• Georgian literature - now redirects to Culture of Georgia (country)#Literary and other written works
• indigenous current
• Irish-American poetry
• List of English expressions loaned from Shakespeare
• List of English expressions loaned from the King James Bible
• list poetry
• Little Willy-style poetry - short, morbid, rhyming verses concerning a boy named Willy; [762]
• locus dramaticus
• magepunk (mage-punk) - [763]
• metametafiction
• online-dating novels
• open fiction - like open-educational resources, people started to publish fiction also under open license; examples include Juan Julián Merelo Guervós (with Hoborg), P. Anil Prasad (with Imanofutu), Cheryl Ives (with Timeless) and Ryan Somma (with ideonexus.com)
• outline of spy fiction spy fiction - outline needed as a parent of outline of James Bond; see Portal:Contents/Outlines and look under Recreation and Entertainment, outline of spy fiction is red
• outsider writers - Example
• persona poems - first-person poems with a speaker other than the poet; often in the form of a dramatic monologue
• phenomenology (literature) - authors who wrote with a phenomenological perspective and what their books tend to be about
• philosophical autobiography
• Pia Desideria - a piece by Philipp Spener what the cultural and social significance was and the impact it had at the time
• positive imagery
• pulp-fiction novel (pulp fiction novel) (pulp novel) - pulp magazine and lesbian pulp fiction already exist but not this/ or rename pulp magazine to pulp fiction?; High Heels on Wet Pavement 16:09, 15 February 2007 (UTC)
• Rabelais Club
• Ring Cycle theory
• rude letter - a form of letter-writing
• Splat Pack (horror fiction) - Splat Pack
• Translations of Ulysses or Translations of James Joyce's Ulysses. Notable for the difficulty of such an endeavor and for the fact that such translations, as a result, often make the news and are subjects of scholarship in themselves:
  • Mark Greaves (2014), "How one Iraqi poet translated Joyce’s Ulysses into Arabic", Channel Four News.
  • Bernard Hœpffner (2017), Straightening out Ulysses, The Paris Review.
  • Ida Klitgård (2005), Taking the pun by the horns: The translation of wordplay in James Joyce’s Ulysses
  • Cait Murphy (1995), "'Ulysses' in Chinese", The Atlantic.
  • Akram Pedramnia (2017), "'Pleasure or pain, is it?': Translating Ulysses into Persian", Dublin James Joyce Journal.
• travesty (literature) - The article burlesque exists and refers to this; travesty is a disambiguation page; see Talk:Travesty
• young-adult non-fiction
• Young Trollopes

Poetry

• A Gentle Echo on Woman - poem attributed to Jonathan Swift (Bartleby)
• "Il Cinque Maggio" ("The Fifth of May") - see it:Il cinque maggio - poem by Alessandro Manzoni
• A Lady Fair & Other Poems by John Lars Zwerenz (ISBN 1483616681, 978-1483616681)
• Mosella & Ephemeris, 4th century poems by Ausonius
• The Pawn Prince - poetry collection by J. L. Speers
• "She:1" - poem by Sayeed Abubakar (Poem Hunter)
• Wedding (poem) - Very influential poem by the wonderful Alice Oswald written in 1996 for her collection The Thing in the Gap-Stone-Stile. Acclaim from Carol Ann Duffy and James Fenton. Often studied. More poems by her also need adding, just like by other modern poets like Fenton, Duffy, Armitage, Paterson and Olds.

Works and publications

See also: Wikipedia:Requested articles/Culture and fine arts/Speculative fiction

Books

• Sons of Chaos (graphic novel) by Chris Jaymes - released 2019 by Penguin Random House and IDW Publishing, Penguin Website [764], Amazon [765], GoodReads [766], Bleeding Cool [767], Official Site [768], The National Herald [769]
• The COMPLEAT Collected SFF Works of John W. Campbell, Jr. - apparently complete anthology not listed in the John W. Campbell, Jr. Wikipedia article for this author. No editor listed but last page has this imprint, "Sleipnir 06/08/2012". Maybe only exists as an epub? (B OK Bearlib)
• God in Peril. Written by Indian author Ajatshatru Parmar. It is a non-fiction book that contains real life examples and statistical data on the violence and cases against doctors in India at the workplace and demonstrate the diminishing bond between a doctor and his patient. The book is the first published in India by Manjul Publications. It also contain interviews of many health expert of India with the author on the burning issues. Book gives an insight of Indian medical scenario and replies to questions, like why doctors don't want their children to become a doctor? This is the first title of its kind which introduces a few superstitious scenarios prevailing in India. http://manjulindia.com/god-in-peril.html
• Playing with Fire (poetry) - 2006 poetry collection by Grevel Lindop
• Poems For All the Annettes by Al Purdy
• Declassified Verses by Euloge Ishimwe
• The City of Women by Ruth Landes

Periodicals

• 805 Lit + Art (ISSN 2379-4593)(805lit.org) - Online, quarterly literary and art journal featuring emegering artists and authors worldwide; published by the Manatee County Public Library System; article requested so that the magazine can appear in the list of literary magazines;

• Conclave: A Journal of Character - bi-annual print and e-journal with character-focused writing and photography

• Flash: The Short-Short Story Magazine - The world’s leading journal of quality flash fiction and reviews of up to 360 words. It is based at the University of Chester in the UK and is edited by Peter Blair and Ashley Chantler. (AC Chester) - also see Flash fiction and David Gaffney

• Weekly Humorist - A weekly magazine featuring editorial satire, cartoons, pop culture, lists and humor fiction. The magazine is edited by Marty Dundics. ([770])

• Fourth Genre: Explorations In Nonfiction (ISSN 1522-3868) (msupress.org/journals/fg/) (fourthgenre.msu.edu) -a literary journal of creative nonfiction , published twice annually by Michigan State University Press since spring 1999; offers an annual contest called the Steinberg Essay Prize, named after the journal's founding editor. article requested so journal appears on the list of literary magazines

• Hippocampus Magazine (hippocampusmagazine.com) - monthly journal of creative non-fiction; offers an annual contest and writer's conference

• Journal of Extension (ISSN 1077-5315 (joe.org) - peer-reviewed journal; official refereed journal of the U.S. Cooperative Extension System

• Mana (journal) - journal of the South Pacific Creative Arts Society, founded at the University of the South Pacific in 1972 or 1973, helped build South Pacific literature and arts.

• Midda's Chronicles (it:Midda's Chronicles) (ISSN 2282-1120) - Italian sword and sorcery series, published every day since January 11, 2008

• Rock & Sling: A Journal of Witness (rockandsling.com) - Christian literary magazine; staffed by Whitworth University in Spokane, Washington; emphasis on poetry and prose that speaks to an experience that is compellingly true in some way; article requested so that the magazine can appear in the list of literary magazines; [771]; [772]; [773]

• The Cardiff Review (cardiffreview.com) - A literary magazine founded in 2015 that publishes fiction, non-fiction, poetry, book reviews, and interviews. The magazine was originally founded in partnership with Cardiff University. [774]; [775];

• Short Story International (req. 2013-12-13) - magazine that republished, in English, contemporary short stories from various countries; [776]; [777]
• Stand Magazine (standmagazine.org) - British literary magazine; founded 1952; now published at Leeds University; (British Literary Magazines, Volume 4, ed. Alvin Sullivan Greenwood Press, 1986)
• Storgy Magazine (storgy.com) - STORGY was founded in 2013 by Tomek Dzido and Anthony Self as a means by which to explore the short story form and engage with readers and artists alike.

Stage and theatre

People (playwrights and others)

• Sharon Bakker - Canadian stage and film performer
• Antony Braithwaite - Philadelphia actor; Barrymore award winner
• Amber Cureen - actor and arts manager in Auckland, New Zealand. (she/her Māori) Te Pou Theatre, Te Rēhia Theatre Company
• Hilary Dean - American stage and film performer; for more information go to bebo and look for HilaryD026
• Nick Drake (playwright)
• Katherine Fitzmaurice - fitzmauricevoice.com
• Eamon Foley - young actor; currently performing in [13]
• Jon Adam Freeman - singer, actor, dancer; jonadamfreeman.co.uk
• Dylan Gamblin
• Gracie Gardner (American playwright, author of Athena)
• Paul Kalburgi - playwright, screenwriter and author of The Writer’s Toolkit, published by Nick Hern Books; [778]; [779]; [780]
• Ryan Kiggell - award-winning theatre and television actor
• Yu Zuwa Junji Kinoshita - dramatist of Twilight of a Crane
• Helen Langworthy - founder, Little Theatre of the Rockies, Greeley, Colorado
• John Lion - started the award-winning theater The Magic Theater in San Fransico, Caliornia; helped launch careers of Sam Shepard, Peter Coyote and Ed Harris among others; recipient, the highest honor given by the Dramatists Guild; appeared in The Right Stuff; [781]; IMDB; [782]; [783]
• Jonathan M. Mellor - theatre and television actor
• Larry Pressgrove - musical arranger and keyboardist for Broadway's [title of show]
• Lulu Sweigard
• Benvolio Tomaiuolo - director, actor; punk-theatre pioneer
• David I. Taylor - theatre designer and theatrec consultant, Theatre Projects and Arup
• Orl Unho - cult American playwright
• Ferdinand Vanӗk
• Denis Vashurin, character like Benjamin Button.
• Stephen Wadsworth - American theater director and scholar/translator
• Tama Waipara - musician and arts manager in New Zealand, (he/him, Māori), currently director of Te Tairāwhiti Arts Festival

Non-people

A–K

• The Adventures of Princess Atlantis - books and musical created by Mark Frank
• Alternative Theatre Company - non-profit LGBT theatre company in New York City; produces gay-themed Off Broadway plays; production The Gayest Christmas Pageant Ever! playing (played?) at The Actors' Playhouse; alternativetheatreco.org
• Amuse Presents「THE GAME 〜Boy's Film Show〜」 - boysfilmshow.jp/pc
• The Barker Playhouse (theater) - theater in Providence, RI. Known as the America's oldest little theater, founded 1909 [784][785]
• Baroque-period drama
• The Beads (req. 2007-01-27) - lyric play written by M. Ragasa Avena, a Philippine writer in English
• Belt Up (nothing to see/hear) - British theatre company
• Bertolt Brecht techniques - techniques of Bertolt Brecht; there is already Category:Bertolt Brecht theories and techniques; an article on the same would be useful
• The Bishop's Candlesticks - play written by Norman McKinnel; People's Theatre, Newcastle upon Tyne; a "mundane drama"; produced in July 1911; often revived
• The Brothers Grimm Spectaculathon - play written by Don Zoildis (and some of his other works)
• Cariad Productions
• The Clockwork Theatre, Inc. - NYC-based not-for-profit theatre company; theclockworktheatre.org
• Close for Comfort Theatre Company - [786]
• EBE Ensemble - New York-based theater ensemble; founded in 2006; dedicated to "developing and presenting new and unique works of theatre"; [787]; [788]; [789]; [790]; winner, 2009 NYIT Award for Best New Short Play; [791]; [792]; [793]; [794]
• Eginton Alignment - alignment work established by Margaret Eginton; egintonalignment.com
• El Concierto Siniestro - Spanish play; about fictional murders; often used for Spanish projects in schools
• Factory of the Eccentric Actor - avant-garde Soviet theatre group in the 1920s
• Fitzmaurice Voicework - fitzmauricevoice.com
• Finger in the Pie Theatre - London-based theatre and cabaret company; notable for its role in the cabaret and burlesque revival in London and recent Total Theatre Award-nominated production of Sweeney Todd: His Life, Times and Execution; fingerinthepie.com
• Flinders University Drama Centre - acting school of Flinders University; see Xavier Samuel, Noni Hazlehurst, Scott Hicks
• Forest Fringe - artist-led Edinburgh Festival initiative; founded by Deborah Pearson and Andrew Field; winner of a Herald Angel, The Peter Brooke Award Special Mention for site-specific work, and the Arches Brick Award (for Paper Cinema's show The Night Flyer); forestfringe.co.uk
• Frederic Loewe Foundation
• Geordie Productions - professional Canadian theatre for young audiences; founded 1982; geordie.ca; [795]; [796]
• Get Smart (play) - play written by Christopher Sergel
• Good Boys and True - play by Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa ([797])
• Haroun and the Sea of Stories (play) - play by Salman Rushdie with Tim Supple and David Tushingham
• Historic Asolo Theater - [798]

L–Z

• Laughtrack Theater Company - Hawaii's first home, and currently only home, for long-form improv in the arts disctrict of downtown Honolulu in Chinatown; laughtracktheater.com
• Livingston Theatre Company - Rutgers University's only theater company committed to only performing musicals
• List of Nobel Prize winners who have been dramatists
• London Theatre Blog - londontheatreblog.co.uk; long-standing, non-profit, group-authored theatre publication covering the performing arts in London and beyond; edited by Andrew Eglinton; principal contributors: Stephe Harrop, Matt Bootman, Jens Peters, Diana Damian
• Ludus Ludius Improvisation Theatre Company - theatre group based in Cardiff, Wales; creates theatre through improvised playfulness; ludusludius.co.uk
• Midnight's Children (play) - play by Salman Rushdie with Tim Supple and Simon Reade
• Missoula Children's Theatre
• Nakai Theatre - theatre associated with the Owen Williams (calligrapher)
• A Narrow Bed - play written by Ellen McLaughlin
• Peninsula Youth Theatre - nonprofit youth theatre in Mountain View, California; pytnet.org
• Pink Banana Theatre Company - theatre company in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
• psuedomedieval - term used in many medieval English literature classes to describe today's attempts at medieval-like works
• Red Lemon Productions - Belfast, Northern Ireland-based physical theatre company; supported by funding from the Arts Council of Northern Ireland; most recently produced The Weein at the Old Museum Arts Centre and reviewed on Culture Northern Ireland; redlemonproductions.co.uk
• Retaliation (musical) - modern youth musical; based on virtual reality; [799]; [800]; possible link with Once Upon a Midnight
• Saint John Theatre Company - locally run, not-for-profit theatre company in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada; saintjohntheatrecompany.com
• Speech Choir
• Sumner Theatre - the new theatre of the Melbourne Theatre Company; opened 2009
• The Suzi Bass Awards - Atlanta's version of the Tony Awards for professional theatre; similar in scope and prestige as The Helen Hayes Awards, The Joseph Jefferson Awards and The Carbonelles
• Te Rākau Hua o te Wao Tapu - longest running Māori theatre company also know as Te Rākau led by Jim Moriarty and Helen Pearse-Otene based in Wellington, New Zealand
• TeatroStageFest - Latino International Theater Festival of New York, Inc.
• Teesri Duniya Theatre - Canadian theatre
• Theatre in Norwich, England - an article on the local theatres and local professional theatre companies
• The Theater of Western Spring - theater in Western Springs, Illinois
• Too Much Punch for Judy - play written by Mark Wheeler (writer)