Authors

Charlene Spretnak

1 book

Charlene W. Billings

1 book

Charlene Weir

1 book

Charles A. Coonradt

1 book

Charles A. Corr

1 book

Charles Addams

1 book

Charles A. Desoer

2 books

Charles Adlard

1 book

Charles Adlard

1 book

Charles A. Gallagher

1 book

Charles A. Garfield

1 book

Charles A. Gross

1 book

Charles A. Haas

1 book

Charles A. Kenworthy

1 book

Charles A. Krause

1 book

Charles Alexander

2 books

Charles Alexander Moore

1 book

Charles A. Lushbaugh

1 book

Charles Alva Hoyt

1 book

Charles A. Moore

1 book

Charles Amos Dice

1 book

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 A. Nelson

1 book

Charles Antin

1 book

Charles Ardai

3 books

Charles A. Reich

1 book

Charles A. Rockwood

1 book

Charles A. Spano Jr.

Charles A. Spano Jr. (born 1948), sometimes bylined without his middle initial, is an American writer who co-wrote one of the first original novels based on the universe of the Star Trek television series. Spock, Messiah!, co-authored by Theodore R. Cogswell and Spano Jr. It was first published by Bantam Books in 1976, and reissued in October 1984 and by the Bantam imprint Spectra in September 1993, cover by Kazuhiko Sano. Born in Scranton, Pennsylvania and a teacher by profession, he is married to Mary Rose McAndrew, with whom he has four children. Among his other writings are the short-short story "Drawing Board", published in the anthology Microcosmic Tales and edited by Isaac Asimov, Martin H. Greenberg & Joseph D. Olander; and the short story "Grain of Truth", published in the digest Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact (Dec. 1980) and reprinted in the book A Spadeful of Spacetime (Ace, 1981), edited by Fred Saberhagen. He has also been writing an alternate history novel centering on Alaska.

2 books

Charles Atkins

1 book

Charles A. Triplehorn

1 book

Charles Austin Beard

2 books

Charles Babbage

English mathematician, philosopher, inventor and mechanical engineer who originated the concept of a programmable computer

1 book

Charles Barnett III

1 book

Charles Baudelaire

Charles Pierre Baudelaire was a nineteenth-century French poet, critic, and translator. A controversial figure in his lifetime, Baudelaire's name has become a byword for literary and artistic decadence. At the same time his works, in particular his book of poetry Les fleurs du mal (The Flowers of Evil), have been acknowledged as classics of French literature. (Source.)

6 books

Charles Baxter

Charles Morley Baxter (born May 13, 1947) is an American novelist, essayist, and poet.

3 books

Charles B. Clayman

2 books

Charles B. Corbin

1 book

Charles B. Corbin

1 book

Charles B. Dew

2 books

Charles Beaumont

5 books

Charles Belfoure

1 book

Charles Benoit

1 book

Charles Berlitz

American polyglot, language teacher and writer, known for his language-learning courses and his books on paranormal phenomena.

5 books

Charles Berlitz

1 book

Charles Bernard Derosne

1 book

Charles B. Guignon

2 books

Charles B. Hatfield

1 book

Charles Birkin

1 book

Charles Bladen

1 book

Charles Boardman Hawes

1 book