Authors
Page 353
Deborah L. Brett
1 book
Deborah L. Cox
1 book

Deborah Lerme Goodman
When she was growing up, Deborah Lerme Goodman wanted to be a painter in a Parisian garret. That never happened, but other interesting things did. In addition to writing The Magic of the Unicorn, The Throne of Zeus, and The Trumpet of Terror, she has written one other book in the original Choose Your Own Adventure series, two children's books for the Smithsonian Institution, and many magazine articles, mostly about textiles. She has directed community schools, led a mayor's office, studied Chinese and lived in China, and finally got her dream job-teaching English to adult immigrants. She lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts, with her husband, John. source
3 books
Deborah Levy
7 books
Deborah Lindsay Williams
Deborah L. Martin
1 book
Deborah Lock
2 books

Deborah L. Tolman
1 book
Deborah Martin
6 books
Deborah Martin
1 book
Deborah Meem
1 book
Deborah Meier
1 book
Deborah Meyler
1 book
Deborah Moebes
1 book

Deborah Moggach
Image source: https://www.deborahmoggach.com/category/biography/
2 books
Deborah Morgenthal
1 book
Deborah Morley
4 books
Deborah Myerson
1 book
Deborah Nourse Lattimore
3 books
Deborah Noyes
1 book
Deborah Oakley
1 book
Deborah O'Neal
1 book
Deborah Padgett Coehlo
1 book
Deborah Phillips
2 books

Deborah Prothrow-Stith
Deborah Prothrow-Stith, M.D. is dean and Professor of Medicine for the College of Medicine at Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science in Los Angeles, California. Dr. Prothrow-Stith is an internationally recognized public health leader, who since 2008 has advised top-tier healthcare, life sciences, academic and not-for-profit institutions on leadership and executive talent in her role as a principal at the global executive search consulting firm, Spencer Stuart. Prior to joining Spencer Stuart, she served as the Henry Pickering Walcott Professor of Public Health Practice and Associate Dean for Diversity at the Harvard School of Public Health where she created and led the Division of Public Health Practice. As a physician working in inner-city Boston, Dr. Prothrow-Stith broke new ground with her efforts to define youth violence as a public health problem. She developed and wrote The Violence Prevention Curriculum for Adolescents, a forerunner of violence prevention curricula for schools and communities. She has authored and co-authored over 100 publications. In 1987, Governor Michael Dukakis appointed her the first woman Commissioner of Public Health for Massachusetts. She established the nation’s first Office of Violence Prevention in a state department of public health, expanded prevention programs for HIV/AIDS and increased drug treatment and rehabilitation programs. Dr. Prothrow-Stith and her family lived in Tanzania during her husband’s tenure as U.S. Ambassador where she worked with several local organizations, including Muhimbili National Hospital and an NGO that runs the first HIV clinic in Tanzania. She is a graduate of Spelman College and Harvard Medical School. In 2003, Dr. Prothrow-Stith was elected to membership in the prestigious National Academy of Medicine. She is the recipient of the 1993 World Health Day Award, the 1989 Secretary of Health and Human Service Award, and a Presidential appointment to the National Commission on Crime Control and Prevention. In 2015, she was inducted into the honor roll of women physicians in the Massachusetts Medical Society. Source: Charles R. Drew University of Medicine & Science
2 books
Deborah Raleigh
4 books
Deborah Raney
1 book
Deborah Rodriguez
2 books
Deborah Ross
1 book
Deborah Rudacille
1 book
Deborah Rutledge
1 book
Deborah Scaling Kiley
1 book
Deborah Simmons
11 books
Deborah Smith
Deborah Smith is the New York Times bestselling author of more than 35 novels in romance and women's fiction. Her books include 21 series romances under her real name and under two pen names (Jackie Leigh and Jacquelyn Lennox). She is also co-owner, editorial director, and a founding partner of BelleBooks, a small press.
2 books
Deborah Sopczyk
1 book

Deborah Spungen
Deborah Spungen was born into a Jewish family in Philadelphia. She has been the owner of a natural foods store, a direct mail consultant, a member of the Philadelphia Crime and Elderly Coalition, and she founded the Philadelphia chapter of Parents of Murdered Children. She was married to Frank Spungen, until his death in 2010. She is the mother of Nancy Spungen, who was the girlfriend of punk rocker Sid Vicious. In addition to Nancy, the couple had two other children, Susan and David. Deborah became known for her autobiography And I Don't Want to Live This Life which tells how she raised Nancy, describing her as disturbed from a young age, and also covers her own life following Nancy's murder in regard to her and her family's treatment by the judicial system and the press. She later obtained a Master's Degree in Social Work from Bryn Mawr College. In 1998, she wrote another book, Homicide: The Hidden Victims.
1 book
Deborah Stone
1 book
Deborah Sundahl
1 book
Deborah Tannen
6 books
Deborah Taylor-Hough
2 books
Deborah T. Meem
1 book
Deborah T. Sharpe
1 book
Deborah Underwood
3 books
Deborah White
1 book
Deborah Wiles
4 books
Deborah Willis
1 book
Debora MacKenzie
1 book
Debotosh Chatterjee
1 book
Deb Perelman
2 books
Deb Pilutti
1 book