Authors
Page 265
Christopher R. Martin
1 book
Christopher Robbins
2 books
Christopher Roden
1 book
Christopher Rowe
1 book
Christopher Rowley
2 books
Christopher R. Selby
1 book
Christopher Ruddy
1 book

Christopher Ruocchio
3 books
Christopher Russell Reaske
1 book
Christopher R. W. Edwards
1 book
Christopher Ryan
2 books
Christopher Ryan B. Maboloc
1 book
Christopher Ryan - undifferentiated
1 book
Christopher Sandford
2 books
Christopher Sandford
1 book
Christopher S. Campbell
2 books
Christopher Scarre
1 book

Christopher Schmitt
1 book
Christopher Scotton
1 book
Christopher Silas Neal
2 books
Christopher Simmons
1 book
Christopher Simon Sykes
1 book
Christopher Simpson
1 book
Christopher Simpson
1 book
Christopher Skaife
1 book
Christopher Sloan
1 book
Christopher S. Lobban
1 book
Christopher S. Mackay
1 book
Christopher Small
1 book
Christopher Smart
1 book
Christopher S. Mellish
1 book
Christopher Solimene
1 book
Christopher S. Stewart
1 book

Christopher Stasheff
4 books
Christopher Steiner
1 book

Christopher St. John Sprigg
Until recently Christopher St John Sprigg was largely remembered for his Marxist writing and poetry, all of which was published posthumously under the name Christopher Caudwell. The reprinting of Death of an Airman by the British Library in 2015 has helped revive interest in his fiction. Christopher St John Sprigg (1907 - 1937) was born in London to a literate family of writers, journalists and editors. The youngest of three children, Sprigg attended Catholic boarding school for ten years, until a downturn in family finances prompted a departure from schooling at age 15. He immediately became a trainee reporter at the Yorkshire Observer where his father was then literary editor, and father and son lodged together in a boarding house in Bradford. In 1925 Sprigg joined his older brother Theo as the editing team of Airways magazine. During this time Sprigg also produced technical books and air adventures stores for Popular Flying magazine. He had a fondness for noms-de-plumes, writing adventure stores under the names ‘Arthur Cave’ and ‘Icarus’, using ‘St John Lewis’ for articles in Airways, and ‘Christopher Beaumont’ for his book reviews. Over a three year period, Sprigg wrote several detective stores stories, including Fatality in Fleet Street, The Perfect Alibi, <a href=https://openlibrary.org/works/OL22661796W/>Death of an Airman</a>, and Death of a Queen. In 1935, he joined the Communist party and focused on Marxist writings. When the Spanish Civil War broke out, he drove an ambulance to Spain and joined the International Brigade. After four weeks of training and poorly armed, his unit was thrown into the Battle of the Jarama River in February 1937. He was killed in the first day of fighting, along with more than half of his battalion.
1 book
Christopher Stuart
2 books
Christopher Styler
1 book
Christopher S. Wren
American journalist
1 book
Christopher Sykes
1 book
Christopher Tadgell
1 book

Christopher Tebbetts
11 books
Christopher Tennant
1 book
Christopher Thaiss
1 book
Christopher Thornhill
1 book
Christopher Thorpe
1 book
Christopher T. Miller
1 book

Christopher Tolkien
Christopher John Reuel Tolkien, was born on November 21, 1924, to John Ronald Reuel Tolkien, and Edith Mary Tolkien (January 21, 1889-November 29, 1971), their third and youngest son. He has taught at Oxford University, where his father was a professor, and is sole literary executor of his fathers works, which he edits and provides commentary on. He drew the original maps for his father's The Lord of the Rings, which he signed C. J. R. T. The J. stands for John, a baptismal name that he does not ordinarily use. [Sources: Wikipedia, back flap(s) of his publications.]
19 books
Christopher Tyerman
1 book
Christopher Vogler
1 book