Authors
Page 358
Denise Ferrier
1 book
Denise Fleming
10 books
Denise Foley
1 book
Denise F. Polit
3 books
Denise Grover Swank
3 books
Denise G. Shekerjian
1 book
Denise Hampton
2 books
Denise Harmening
2 books
Denise hunter
4 books
Denise Hunter
1 book
Denise Hunter
5 books
Denise J. Williamson
1 book
Denise Kiernan
2 books
Denise K. Matthews
1 book
Denise Lardner Carmody
1 book
Denise Levertov
4 books
Denise Lewis Patrick
6 books
Denise Linn
1 book
Denise Little
2 books
Denise Lynn
5 books
Denise M. Bruchman
1 book
Denise Mina
Scottish crime writer and playwright
5 books
Denise Minger
1 book
Denise M. Rousseau
1 book
Denise Noel
1 book
Denise Polit
1 book
Denise R Ferrier
1 book
Denise Robins
Denise Naomi Klein was born on 1 February 1897 in London, England, daughter of Herman Klein (1856-1934) and Kathleen Clarice Louise Cornwell (1872-1954). Her parents married on 19 February 1890 at the West London Synagogue, her father was a English music critic, author and teacher of singing and her mother was a Australian-born heiress, 16 years younger than him. Denise had a half-sister, Sibyl Klein, who became an actress. She also had two older brothers, Adrian Bernard L. Klein (1892-1969), who later changed his name to Adrian Cornwell-Clyne and wrote books on photography and cinematography, and Daryl Kleyn (b. 1894). During her parents marriage, her mother began an affair with a young Worcestershire Regiment officer, Herbert Arthur Berkeley Dealtry (b. 1878). When her father became aware of it, he filed a petition for divorce, which was granted in December 1901. After the divorce, her mother married Dealtry in 1902, but they were going through financial difficulties. They had to declare bankruptcy in 1905. The same year her father remarried with Helene Fox, a Christian Science practitioner of Boston, Massachusetts. As Kit Dealtry, her mother began to publish her own writings, first short stories in magazines an later gothic novels. Years later, and single again her mother returned to London. In 1918, and remarried for a third time with Sydney H. Groom, and started to sign her novels as C. Groom, Mrs Sydney Groom, Kathleen Clarice Groom and Clarice Groom. After Naomi left school, she decided follow in her mother's footsteps, and to publish her writings. She went to work as a journalist for the D.C. Thomson Press, then became a freelance writer. Denise married Arthur Robins, a corn broker on the Baltic Exchange, but the marriage ended in divorce, after she met O'Neill Pearson in Egypt, who later became her second husband. She was the mother of three daughters, Patricia Robins (also know as Claire Lorrimer) who became another best-selling romance author, Anne, and Eve. As a writer of fiction, Denise wrote short stories, plays and about 200 gothic romance novels under a variety of pseudonyms, including: Denise Chesterton, Hervey Hamilton, Francesca Wright, Ashley French, Harriet Gray, and Julia Kane, she also used to sign the books her first married name, Denise Robins, and some of her books were reedited under this pen-name. In 1927, over ten years after she began to publish, Denise meet Charles Boon, of Mills & Boon, and she signed her first contract with his firm the same year. In a short time, she became the best paid Mills & Boon's writer, and one of the most prolific, but in 1935 she changed to a new publisher, Nicholson & Watson, that made her a better offer, and later with Hodder & Stoughton. During her very long career she worked with major publishing houses. Taylor Caldwell said: "Rarely has any writer of our times delved so deeply into the secret places of a woman's heart." As in her real life, many of her novels are love triangles, and also appear as a backdrop the World Wars. In 1960, she founded with other romance writers the "Romantic Novelists' Association" (R.N.A.), and she was its first president until 1966. In 1965, she wrote her autobiography, "Stranger Than Fiction". Denise passed away 1 May 1985 in her native England. At the time of her death her novels, translated into 15 languages, had sold more than 100 million copies. In 1984, they were borrowed more than 1.5 million times from British libraries.
28 books
Denise Scott Brown
Denise Scott Brown (born October 3, 1931) is an American architect, planner, writer, educator, and principal of the firm Venturi, Scott Brown and Associates in Philadelphia. Scott Brown and her husband and partner, Robert Venturi, are regarded as among the most influential architects of the twentieth century, both through their architecture and planning, and theoretical writing and teaching. Source: Denise Scott Brown on Wikipedia.
1 book
Denise Seabert
1 book
Denise Shull
1 book
Denise Solomon
1 book
Denise Thomas
1 book
Denise Williams
1 book
Denise Zimmermann
1 book
Denis Girard
1 book
Denis Guedj
Denis Guedj was a French novelist and a professor of the History of Science at Paris VIII University. He spent many years devising courses and games to teach adults and children math. -- Wikipedia Photo Attribution: Photographe de la Ville de Saint-Dié-des-Vosges, dans le cadre de sa mission ; scan par Ji-Elle, CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
1 book
Denis Johnson
9 books
Denis Leary
1 book
Denis Mack Smith
1 book
Denis McQuail
4 books
Denis Moreau
1 book
Denis M'Passou
1 book
Denis O. Smith
1 book
Denis, Phd Waitley
1 book
Denis Richards
2 books
Denis Rothman
1 book
Denis Thériault
1 book
Denis Waitley
4 books
Denis Wallis
1 book