Authors
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Sally Hewitt
3 books
Sally Muir
3 books
Sally Ride
3 books
Sally Rippin
Australian children's book author
3 books
Sally Wern Comport
3 books
Samantha Berger
3 books
Samantha Brooke
3 books
Samantha Chase
Writing team formed by Eileen Buckholtz and Ruth Glick.
3 books
Samantha Grace
3 books
Sam J. Miller
American science fiction author
3 books
Sam Keen
author, professor, and philosopher
3 books
Sam Kieth
Sam Kieth was a native Californian who broke into the comic book business by getting attention for co-creating and illustrating The Sandman for DC Comics. Kieth went on to work for Marvel Comics, where he illustrated Wolverine covers and stories for Marvel Comics Presents. In 1993 Kieth created The Maxx, for Image Comics. The Maxx was adapted into an animated series for MTV’s Liquid Television in 1995 and went on to win an Annie award for Best Animated series. More recently, Kieth produced the critically acclaimed Zero Girl for DCE’s Homage Comics imprint. Image: leagueofcomicgeeks
3 books
Sam Sloan
3 books
Sam Taplin
3 books
Samuel Enoch Stumpf
3 books
Samuel Glasstone
3 books
Samuel Hahnemann
Deutscher Arzt und Übersetzer. Begründer der Homöopathie.
3 books
Samuel J. Mantel
3 books
Samuel M. Steward
Samuel Morris Steward, also known by the pen name Phil Andros, was a novelist and tattoo artist later based in Oakland, California. He was born in Woodsfield, Ohio and attended the Ohio State University. He began teaching English at OSU as a university fellow in 1932 during the final year of his PhD and was given his first post as a university professor in 1934 at Carroll College in Helena, Montana. In 1936 he was dismissed from a position at the State College of Washington due to the portrayal of prostitution in his novel Angels on the Bough. He moved to Chicago, teaching at Loyola until 1946 and then at DePaul University. In 1952 he began tattooing in Chicago under the name Phil Sparrow partly because he did not want to jepardize his teaching job at DePaul. He stopped teaching two years later to write and tattoo full time. In 1932 he was taking college courses from Clarence Andrews, who had written a book which was the vehicle for Maurice Chevalier's first American movie. Mr. Andrews spent half the year in Paris, where he visited Gertrude Stein many times and then returned to teaching for six months in the U.S, where he told Steward about her. After Andrews died suddenly in 1932, Steward wrote to tell her of his death, and began a long correspondence and friendship with Stein. He visited Paris in 1937 and met her and Alice B. Toklas with whom he corresponded for 20 years after Stein's death. He also met with many other literary figures such as Lord Alfred Douglas (the lover of Oscar Wilde), Thomas Mann, and André Gide. Gide once loaned to him for an evening the beautiful young Arab boy that Gide had brought from North Africa to France. Steward's 1981 memoir Chapters from an Autobiography detailed these relationships, as well as other experiences. He also edited the book Dear Sammy: Letters from Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas (Houghton Mifflin, 1977), and wrote two "Gertrude Stein-Alice B. Toklas Mysteries" featuring the famous couple as detectives. Steward was also introduced to Thornton Wilder by Gertrude Stein, who at the time regularly corresponded with the both of them. Wilder famously drafted the third act of Our Town during a brief affair with Steward in Zurich on their first meeting. Steward met famed sex researcher Alfred Kinsey around 1949 and became an unofficial collaborator, helping Kinsey find new contacts. In 1949, he participated in a BDSM scene for Kinsey to film, with a sadist that Kinsey flew in from New York. He said Kinsey was "as approachable as a park bench" and described him as a liberating influence. In the early 1950s he made pornographic drawings, many of them based on his own Polaroid photographs. Some of his art was published in the trilingual Swiss homosexual journal Der Kreis (The Circle). In the 1960s Steward began writing gay erotica under the name Phil Andros. His works dealt with rough trade and sadomasochistic sex. Since the legality of gay erotica was still questionable, its authors and publishers had little recourse against piracy; Steward's own San Francisco Hustler was published without permission by Cameo Library as Gay in San Francisco by "Biff Thomas". The name Phil Andros, which he used both as a pen name and the name of his protagonist, comes from the Greek words for love and man. Steward died at age 84 of chronic pulmonary disease in Berkeley, California. (Source)
3 books
Sanaya Roman
3 books
Sandra Smith
3 books
Sandy Mitchell
3 books
Santha Rama Rau
Santha Rama Rau was born in Madras, India, and is the daughter of a distinguished Indian diplomat, Benegal Rama Rau. As a child she went to school in England, and later lived in South Africa, the United States, and Japan. A graduate of Wellesley, she is an internationally known author. In 1956 she adapted E. M. Forester's A Passage to India for successful runs on the stage in London and New York.
3 books
Sara Farizan
3 books
Sara Fawkes
3 books
Sara Gottfried
3 books
Sara Gran
3 books
Sarah Albee
3 books
Sarah Bakewell
3 books
Sarah Blaffer Hrdy
3 books
Sarah Carlisle
3 books
Sarah Delmege
3 books
Sarah Dessen
3 books
Sarah E. Heller
3 books
Sarah E. Ladd
3 books
Sarah Ellis
3 books
Sarah Gristwood
3 books
Sarah Hogle
3 books
Sarah Langan
Sarah Langan (born 1974) is an American horror author and three-time Bram Stoker Award winner. Langan was also one of the judges for the inaugural Shirley Jackson Award and is currently on the Board of Directors. Source: Sarah Langan on Wikipedia.
3 books
Sarah L. Schuette
3 books
Sarah Lyddon Morrison
3 books
Sarah Moss
3 books
Sarah Ockler
3 books
Sarah Pearse
3 books
Sarah Penner
3 books
Sarah Perry
3 books
Sarah Prineas
American writer
3 books
Sarah Stewart
3 books
Sara Hylton
3 books
Sarah Zettel
3 books