Authors

Page 406

E

Edith Schaeffer

1 book

E

Edith Sheffer

1 book

E

Edith Shiner

2 books

E

Edith Simchi-Levi

1 book

E

Edith Skinner

1 book

Photo of Edith S. McCall

Edith S. McCall

In 1955, after a distinguished career as an educator, Edith McCall moved to the Ozarks to pursue her lifetime dream of writing full-time. The award-winning author of 50 books, and coauthor of 30, she was a trailblazer in writing interesting textbooks and entertaining novels in controlled vocabulary for readers with learning disabilities. McCall's broad interests are reflected in her popular local lectures and her many articles for adults, which have been published in anthologies and a wide range of newspapers and national magazines, including American Heritage, The Instructor, American History, and the Kansas City Times. A four-time winner of the Missouri Writers' Guild Book Award, McCall was also named a Distinguished Alumnus by the University of Wisconsin in 1988 in recognition of her contributions to education and her body of work. In 1996 she was inducted into the Writers Hall of Fame. McCall has two daughters, five grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. When she isn't traveling, she can be found at home in Hollister, Missouri, working at her computer on her next writing project, or relaxing with her gardening, woodcarving, birdwatching ... or a good book. From http://www.brettbooks.com/bookSometimesWeDanceAlone.shtml

1 book

E

Edith Stein

2 books

E

Edith Stokey

1 book

E

Edith Tarcov

2 books

E

Edith Templeton

2 books

E

Edith Thacher Hurd

Edith Thacher was born in Kansas City, Missouri. In 1933 she graduated from Radcliffe College and moved to New York City, and in 1934 she enrolled in the Bank Street College of Education. There she met fellow student George Hurd, and the two married in 1939. They began creating children's books, she writing and he illustrating. In 1938, she published her first book for children Hurry, Hurry. In 1949, they had a son, Thacher, who is also a children's book illustrator. Over the course of her career, Edith wrote more than seventy-five children's books, many of which were illustrated by Clement.

3 books

E

Edith Warton

E

Edith Wharton

Photo of Edith Wharton

Edith Wharton

Edith Wharton was a Pulitzer Prize-winning American novelist, short story writer and designer. The Age of Innocence (1920) won the 1921 Pulitzer Prize for literature, making her the first woman to win the award. She spoke fluent French as well as several other languages and many of her books were published in both French and English. (Source)

38 books

É

Éditions CdBF

3 books

É

Éditions de Minuit

1 book

E

Editions De Seuil

1 book

E

Editions du Rey

1 book

E

Editions Editions AOJB

1 book

E

Editor Fritz Ridenour

1 book

E

Editorial Editorial World

1 book

E

Editorial Estampa

1 book

E

Editorial Universe

1 book

E

editors Anderson-Imbert Enrique & Lawrence B. Kiddle

1 book

E

editors E.W. Rice

1 book

E

Editors of Brain Quest

2 books

E

Editors of Cook's Illustrated Magazine

1 book

E

Editors of Creative Homeowner

1 book

E

Editors of Creative Publishing International

4 books

E

Editors of Cy DeCosse Incorporated

6 books

E

Editors of Dance Horizons

1 book

E

Editors of Kingfisher

1 book

E

Editors of People Magazine

1 book

E

Editors of Phaidon Press

3 books

E

Editors of Playboy Magazine

4 books

E

Editors of Readers Digest

1 book

E

Editors of Real Simple Magazine

1 book

E

Editors of Silver Dolphin Spanish Editions

1 book

E

Editors of Sports Illustrated

1 book

E

Editors of Studio Fun International

2 books

E

Editors of the World Almanac for Kids

1 book

E

Editors Of Time For Kids

1 book

E

Editors of Time for Kids magazine

1 book

E

Editors of Time for Kids Magazine

1 book

E

Editors of Wood Magazine

1 book

E

Editors of World Almanac

1 book

E

Editors - Thomas Frank, Matt Weiland

1 book

E

Ed Jolie

1 book

E

E.D. Jr Hirsch

1 book

E

Ed Kanjirathinga

1 book