Authors
Page 175
Cathy Larsey
3 books
Cathy O'Neil
Cathy O’Neil is a data scientist and author of the blog mathbabe.org. She earned a Ph.D. in mathematics from Harvard and taught at Barnard College before moving to the private sector, where she worked for the hedge fund D. E. Shaw. She then worked as a data scientist at various start-ups, building models that predict people’s purchases and clicks. O’Neil started the Lede Program in Data Journalism at Columbia and is the author of Doing Data Science. She is currently a columnist for Bloomberg View. Photo Attribution: <i>GRuban, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons</i>
3 books
Cathy Scott
3 books
Cathy Winks
3 books
Cathy Yardley
3 books
Catriona Ward
3 books
Cat Winters
3 books
C. B. Lee
CB Lee is a Lambda Literary Award nominated writer of young adult science fiction and fantasy. Her works include the Sidekick Squad series (Duet Books), Ben 10 (Boom!), and All Out Now (HarperTeen). CB loves to write about queer teens, magic, superheroes, and the power of friendship. Lee’s work has been featured in Teen Vogue, Wired Magazine, and Hypable. Lee’s first novel in the Sidekick Squad series, Not Your Sidekick was a 2017 Lambda Literary Awards Finalist in YA/Children’s Fiction and a 2017 Bisexual Book Awards Finalist in Speculative Fiction. Seven Tears at High Tide was the recipient of a Rainbow Award for Best Bisexual Fantasy Romance and also a finalist for the 2016 Bisexual Book Awards in the YA and Speculative Fiction categories. (source)
3 books
C. Donald Ahrens
3 books
Cecil Murphey
3 books
Celeste Ng
3 books
Cendrine Wolf
3 books
Cesar Millan
3 books
C. G. Drews
CG Drews is the award-winning author of The Boy Who Steals Houses and NYT Bestseller Don’t Let The Forest In, which is also a Junior Library Guild Gold Standard Selection, Indie Next Pick, and Barnes & Noble YA Book Club Pick. Their next YA horror, Hazelthorn, is out October 28th, 2025, with debut adult horror, You Did Nothing Wrong, coming in 2026. Their work has been translated into six languages, received a nomination for the 2020 CILIP Carnegie Medal, and won the 2020 CBCA Honour Award. CG lives in Australia, never sleeps, and is forever buried under a pile of unread books. CG uses they/them pronouns.
3 books
CGP Books
3 books
Chandrakant Bakshi
3 books
Chantal Sicile-Kira
3 books
Charles A. Murray
Charles Murray is a political scientist, author, and libertarian. He first came to national attention in 1984 with the publication of "Losing Ground," which has been credited as the intellectual foundation for the Welfare Reform Act of 1996. His 1994 New York Times bestseller, "The Bell Curve" (Free Press, 1994), coauthored with the late Richard J. Herrnstein, sparked heated controversy for its analysis of the role of IQ in shaping America's class structure. Murray's other books include "What It Means to Be a Libertarian" (1997), "Human Accomplishment" (2003), "In Our Hands" (2006), and "Real Education" (2008). His 2012 book, "Coming Apart" (Crown Forum, 2012), describes an unprecedented divergence in American classes over the last half century. His most recent book is "By the People: Rebuilding Liberty Without Permission" (Crown Forum, 2015).
3 books
Charles Ardai
3 books
Charles Baxter
Charles Morley Baxter (born May 13, 1947) is an American novelist, essayist, and poet.
3 books
Charles Brokaw
3 books
Charles D. Ellis
3 books
Charles E. Gannon
3 books
Charles Finch
3 books
Charles Grant
3 books
Charles Haddon Spurgeon
3 books
Charles Hampden-Turner
3 books
Charles Keeping
3 books
Charles Lincoln Van Doren
3 books
Charles Osborne
3 books
Charles Osborne
3 books
Charles Petzold
3 books
Charles P. McKeague
3 books
Charles Rosen
3 books
Charles Santore
3 books
Charles Solomon
3 books
Charles S. Parker
3 books
Charles Turner
3 books
Charles Waddell Chesnutt
3 books
Charlie Donlea
3 books
Charlotte Chandler
3 books
Charlotte McConaghy
Australian writer and screenwriter
3 books
Charlotte Pomerantz
3 books
Charlotte Voake
3 books
Charlotte Zolotow
Charlotte Zolotow was an American writer, poet, editor, and publisher of many books for children, including about 70 picture book texts.
3 books
Chase Hughes
3 books
C. H. B. Kitchin
Clifford Henry Benn Kitchin was born in Harrogate, Yorkshire, in 1895. He was educated at Clifton College, Bristol, from where he won a classical scholarship to Exeter College, Oxford. From 1916-1918 he served in the British Army in France, and after the war turned to the law, joining Lincoln's Inn and being called to the bar in 1924. Later, like the hero of his crime novels, Malcolm Warren, he became a stockbroker, but a huge inherited fortune allowed him to leave his profession and to concentrate on his great love, writing. His first two novels, Streamers Waving and Mr Balcony, were published by Leonard and Virginia Woolf at The Hogarth Press in 1924 and 1925, and he won wide popularity with his first detective novel, Death of My Aunt (1929). Over the years, more crime fiction appeared: Crime at Christmas (1934), Death of His Uncle (1939) and The Cornish Fox (1949), interspersed with more serious novels, the most famous of which is The Auction Sale (1949). The unique atmosphere of Kitchin's detective fiction owes a lot to his own eccentricity. Scholarly, humorous, given to sudden caprices, he was an expert botanist, poet, linguist, fine chess player and talented musician, with the unnerving habit of composing improvisations to illustrate his friends' characters. An avid collector of priceless objects, whether Georgian silver or Meissen teapots, he was also well known as a gambler on London greyhound tracks and in Riviera casinos. In the end, however, despite his daunting, rapier wit, his death in 1967 drew tributes to, above all, his sensitivity and generosity of spirit. Biography from The Hogarth Press
3 books
Chelsea Cain
3 books
Cheri Smith
3 books
Cherry Gilchrist
3 books