Authors
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Chandra Manning
1 book
Chandra Prasad
2 books
Chandrasekharendra Saraswati Jagatguru Sankaracharya of Kamakoti
1 book

Chandra Talpade Mohanty
2 books
Chanel Cleeton
2 books
Chanel Miller
1 book
Changez SATTAR

Chang-rae Lee
5 books
Chang, Raymond, 1939-
1 book
Chan Ho-Kei
1 book
Chan Ho-Kei
1 book
Chani Nicholas
1 book
Chan McConnell
1 book
Chanrithy Him
1 book
Chantal Akerman
1 book
Chantal Coady
1 book
Chantal D'Avignon
1 book
Chantal D. Larose
1 book
Chantal Grande
1 book
Chantal Philippe
1 book
Chantal Sicile-Kira
3 books

Chantal Thomas
Chantal Thomas, née le 18 octobre 1945 à Lyon, est une romancière, essayiste, dramaturge, scénariste, spécialiste de la littérature, universitaire et académicienne française. Elle est élue à l'Académie française le 28 janvier 2021 et succède à Jean d'Ormesson au fauteuil 12. Docteur de 3e cycle en 1976, puis docteur d'État ès lettres en 1991, elle a enseigné dans plusieurs universités américaines et est directrice de recherche au CNRS. Spécialiste du XVIIIe siècle, en particulier de Sade, Casanova et Marie-Antoinette. Elle a été révélée au grand public avec Les Adieux à la reine, prix Femina en 2002, adapté au cinéma par Benoît Jacquot (2012, Prix Louis-Delluc). source : Wikipedia
2 books
Chantele Sedgwick
2 books
Chantelle Shaw
54 books
Chan Thomas
1 book
Chaofen Sun
1 book
Chao Pan
1 book
Chappell, James
1 book
Chariot Books
1 book
Charis Ed
1 book
Charise Mericle Harper
2 books
Charissa Weaks
1 book
Charisse Jones
1 book
Charisse K. Richardson
1 book
Charisse Spiers
1 book
Charis Wilson
American model and writer
1 book

Charity Blackstock
Ursula Torday was born on 19 February 1912 (some sources say her birth in 1888 or 1914) in London, England, UK, daughter of mixed parents, her mother was Scottish and her father was Hungarian. She studied at Kensington High School in London, before went to the Oxford University, where she obtained a BA in English at Lady Margaret Hall College, and later a Social Science Certificate at London School of Economics. In 1930s, she published her first three novels with her real name, Ursula Torday. During the World War II she worked as a probation officer for the Citizen's Advice Bureau, and during the next seven years afterwars, she also running a refugee scheme for Jewish children, inspiration for several of her future novels like, The Briar Patch (aka Young Lucifer) and The Children (aka Wednesday's Children) as Charity Blackstock. She worked as a typist at the National Central Library in London, inspiration for her future novel Dewey Death as Charity Blackstock. She also teaching English to adult students. She returned to publishing in early 1950s, using the pseudonyms of Paula Allardyce, Charity Blackstock (in some cases reedited as Lee Blackstock in USA), to sign her gothic romance and mistery novels, later she also used the pseudonym of Charlotte Keppel. Her novel Miss Fenny (aka The Woman in the Woods) as Charity or Lee Blackstock was nominated for Edgar Award. In 1961, her novel Witches' Sabbath won the Romantic Novel of the Year Award by the Romantic Novelists' Association. Ursula Torday passed away in 1997.
6 books
Charity Ferrell
2 books

Charlaine Harris
American writer
56 books
Charlaine Harris (Editor)
1 book
Charlaine Mira
1 book
Charlayne Hunter-Gault
1 book
Charlee Jacob
1 book
Charleigh Rose
1 book
Charlene Bowen
1 book
Charlene Davis Roth
1 book
Charlene Gardner Johnson
1 book
Charlene Olexiewicz
1 book
Charlene Sands
12 books
Charlene Schurch
1 book