Authors

Ava Miles

1 book

Avan Jogia

1 book

Ava Reid

4 books

Ava T. Albrecht

1 book

Ava Wilder

1 book

Avdhesh Singh

1 book

Avedis Donabedian

1 book

AVELINO GUEDES

1 book

Avelino L. Zapanta

1 book

Avelino P. Tendero

1 book

Avelyn Davidson

1 book

A. Verghese

1 book

Averill M. Law

1 book

Avery Johnson

1 book

Avery Johnson

1 book

Avery Keelan

1 book

Avery Monsen

2 books

Avery Thorne

2 books

A. V. Feigenbaum

1 book

Avi

Edward Irving Worti (born on December 23, 1937), better known as Avi, is an American author of young adult and children's literature.

70 books

Avicenna

1 book

Avi Loeb

Israeli-American theoretical physicist who works on astrophysics and cosmology

1 book

Avina Ruben

1 book

Avinash Kaushik

1 book

Avinash K. Dixit

3 books

Avina St. Graves

From an early age, romance author Avina St. Graves spent her days imagining fantasy worlds and dreamy fictional men, which spurred on her introverted tendencies. In all her day dreaming, there seemed to be a reoccurring theme of morally grey female characters, love interests who belonged in prison, and unnecessary trauma and bloodshed. When she isn't reading, writing, doom scrolling, or figuring out how to make red flags look green, you can find her holed up in bed, combating the three Ps: back pain, neck pain, and knee pain. (<a href="https://avinastgraves.com/about" target="_blank">Source</a>)

2 books

Avip Syaefullah

1 book

Avirama Golan

1 book

Avirook Sen

1 book

Avi Roque

American actor

2 books

Avishai Margalit

Avishai Margalit (Hebrew: אבישי מרגלית‎, b. 1939 in Afula, British Mandate for Palestine - today Israel) is an Israeli Professor Emeritus in philosophy at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. From 2006 to 2011, he served as the George F. Kennan Professor at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. Source: Avishai Margalit on Wikipedia

1 book

Avi Shlaim

Israeli and British historian of Iraqi Jewish descent.

7 books

Avis Lang

2 books

Avis Lang

1 book

Avi Steinberg

2 books

Avital Balwit

1 book

Aviva Chomsky

Aviva Chomsky is professor of history and coordinator of Latin American Studies at Salem State College. The author of several books, Chomsky has been active in Latin American solidarity and immigrants' rights issues for over twenty-five years. She lives in Salem, Massachusetts. -Haymarket Books

1 book

Avivah Gottlieb Zornberg

1 book

Aviv Reʼuven

1 book

A. V. Martinet

2 books

Avner Gafni

1 book

Avner Mandelman

1 book

Avni Doshi

1 book

Avraham ben Yitzchak of Granada

1 book

Avraham Birman

1 book

Avraham Shtub

1 book

Avram Davidson

1 book

Avram Davidson

Avram Davidson was born in Yonkers, New York. He was educated in public schools, then studied anthropology at New York University before joining the U.S. Navy in 1942. He served as a hospital corpsman (medic), first with the Naval Air Corps, and then with the Fifth Marines. After the war, he travelled in England, Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean before returning the the U.S. to resume his education. He continued his education at several schools, but never earned a degree. In 1950 he returned to the U.S. to study at an agricultural school, then went to Israel to become a shepherd. He returned to New York City shortly after and began his writing career as a Talmudic scholar, publishing short stories and several essays in Orthodox Jewish Life beginning in 1949 and in Commentary beginning in 1952, under the name A. A. Davidson. He was very active in the Orthodox Jewish community in New York City during this period. His first published science fiction story, "My Boy Friend's Name is Jello," appeared in Fantasy & Science Fiction in 1954. In 1961 he met Grania Kaiman, and they were married in early 1962, and had a son in November 1962. He became editor of Fantasy & Science Fiction from 1962-1965. In 1963 he and his family moved to Milford, Pennsylvania, but had several disagreements with their landlord which resulted in them being evicted, so they moved to Amecameca, Mexico. In June 1964, Grania moved back to California, while Avram stayed in Mexico with their son. In 1965, he relocated to British Honduras (now Belize), then to California in 1970, where he began to study and then converted to Tenrikyo, a panentheist Japanese New Religion. In 1971 he moved to Sausalito, California, close to San Francisco. In his later years, he lived in Bremerton, Washington, where he died in 1993, aged 70. Over the course of his writing career, he wrote 20 novels and collaborated on several more, but he was best known for his short science fiction stories. He was recognized with a Hugo Award, a World Fantasy Award (including the prestigious Life Achievement Award), and an Edgar Award. He was survived by his his ex-wife Grania Davis, who continues to edit and release his unpublished works.

15 books

Avril Hart

3 books

Avril Tremayne

2 books