Authors
Page 271
Claire Harrison
8 books
Claire Heartsong
1 book
Claire Heywood
1 book
Claire Howell Major
1 book
Claire Hoy
1 book
Claire Huchet Bishop
A Swiss-born American children's writer and librarian.
4 books
Claire Huchet Bishop
1 book
Claire Insel
1 book
Claire Jordan
1 book
Claire Joyes
1 book
Claire Kann
1 book

Claire Keegan
Claire Keegan (born 1968) is an Irish writer known for her short stories, which have been published in The New Yorker, Best American Short Stories, Granta, and The Paris Review. She is also known for her novellas, two of which, Foster and Small Things Like These, have been adapted as films.
5 books
Claire Keene
1 book
Claire Kendal
1 book
Claire King
1 book
Claire Kingsley
1 book
Claire Kohda
1 book
Claire Kowalchik
1 book
Claire Legrand
4 books
Claire L. Evans
1 book
Claire Llewellyn
3 books
Claire Lombardo
1 book

Claire Lorrimer
Patricia Denise Robins was born on February 1, 1921 in Sussex, England, where she also spent her early school years. She was the daugther of Arthur Robins, a corn broker on the Baltic Exchange and of the popular romance author Denise Robins, who after their divorce, remarried with O'Neill Pearson. Patricia has two sisters, Anne and Eve. She comes from an artistic family, numbering musicians, writers and painters. Her maternal grandfather was Herman Klein, a musician and her maternal grandmother was the writer Kathleen Clarice Groom. Her maternal uncle was Adrian Cornwell-Clyne, who wrote books on photography and cinematography, another uncle was an artist, as is her daughter. Patricia began writing at the age of ten, encouraged by her mother, who was the first president of the Romantic Novelists' Association (1960-1966). At 12, she published her first children's novella, The Adventures of the Three Baby Bunnies, ilustrated by Grizel Maxwell (aged 14). Patricia worked on the editorial team of a woman's magazine, her post gave her a unique insight into the world of publishing, but it was during the Second World War that her writing career as children's author became established. She produced a serial for Woman's Illustrated, and although her first love was always children's novellas, she could not find a publisher for her work and turned to romance fiction like her mother. She wrote romantic short stories and light romantic novels as Patricia Robins, publishing her works with Hutchinson, Hurst & Blackett and other publishing houses. In the later 1960s, she decided to use a pseudonym Claire Lorrimer, to write longer novels and family sagas. Her historical novels under this penname are characterised by meticulous detail and feeling for the period, often highlighting the situation of women. She believes that once started, a story writes itself. In 2007, she wrote her autobiography: You Never Know. Although, Patricia has travelled extensively around the world, she has made her home in a four hundred year-old, oak beamed cottage in rural Kent. She enjoys such outdoor activities as gardening, tennis, ski-ing and golf. Her other interests include reading, travel, meeting people and entertaining, but her life is centred mainly around her three children, eight grandchildren, her work and her lovely home and garden.
6 books
Claire-Louise Bennett
2 books
Claire Luchette
1 book
Claire MacLeod
1 book
Claire Mallette RN PhD
1 book
Claire Masurel
2 books
Claire McFall
1 book
Claire McGowan
1 book
Claire McNab
1 book
Claire Messer
1 book

Claire Messud
2 books
Claire M. Johnson
1 book
Claire Montgomerie
3 books
Claire M. Renzetti
2 books
Claire Murphy
1 book
Claire Nahmad
3 books
Claire Necker
1 book
Claire North
5 books
Claire O'Brien
1 book
Claire Powell
1 book
Claire Quigley
1 book
Claire R. Farrer
1 book

Claire Rudolf Murphy
Claire Rudolf Murphy was born in Spokane, Washington, the daughter of a journalist and a librarian. She has loved writing since grade school. She received a degree in history from Santa Clara University, then went on to earn a teaching credential from the University of California at Berkeley. In 1974, after graduating from college, she moved to Alaska and became a Jesuit Volunteer teacher at St. Mary’s in western Alaska. She met her husband there and they later moved to Fairbanks where they both worked as teachers. She earned her Master's of Fine Arts in creative writing from the University of Alaska Fairbanks. While teaching middle-school language arts, she began writing in order to understand the creative process and help her students. Following the birth of her own children, she quit teaching and begin writing professionally. In 1998, her husband retired from his position as principal, and they moved to Spokane, Washington.
1 book
Claire Saffitz
1 book
Claire Scovell LaZebnik
2 books
Claire Shaeffer
1 book
Claire Shipman
1 book
Claire Slemmer
1 book