Authors

Page 411

Photo of Edward de Bono

Edward de Bono

Maltese physician who coined the term "lateral thinking"

17 books

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Edward Derringh

1 book

Photo of Edward D. Hoch

Edward D. Hoch

Longtime mystery writer and editor Edward Dentinger Hoch was practically an institution in the field. Born in 1930, he published over eight hundred mystery stories including one in every issue of Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine from 1973 to 1981. His TV writing credits include episodes of "MacMillan and Wife", "Night Gallery", the "Alfred Hitchcock Show", and "Tales of the Unexpected". Mr. Hoch served as president of the Mystery Writers of America. He also wrote mysteries under the pseudonyms Anthony Circus, R.E. Porter and R.L. Stevens. Mr. Hoch died January 17, 2008. Source: http://histmyst.org/profiles.html

25 books

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Edward Dimendberg

1 book

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Edward Dolnick

1 book

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Edward D. Schroeder

1 book

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Edward Eager

9 books

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Edward E. Baptist

Edward E. Baptist (born 1970) is an American academic and writer. He is a professor of history at Cornell University, located in Ithaca, New York, where he specializes in the history of the 19th-century United States, particularly the South. Thematically, he has been interested in the history of capitalism and has also been interested in digital humanities methodologies. He is the author of numerous books. Source: Edward E. Baptist on Wikipedia

1 book

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Edward Eggleston

2 books

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Edward E. Grazda

1 book

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Edward E. Jacobs

2 books

Photo of Edward E. Kramer

Edward E. Kramer

An award-winning editor and writer, Edward E. Kramer's published works includes Sandman with Neil Gaiman, Elric with Michael Moorcock, and The Crow with James O'Barr; he received the Prometheus Award for the Libertarian SF anthology Free Space, with Brad Linaweaver. Ed agented volumes of classic work for Harlan Ellison (Edgeworks), Fritz Leiber (Lankhmar), and Michael Moorcock (Eternal Champion). Ed arranged the literary partnership between authors Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson which re-launched the Dune universe; the first Herbert / Anderson collaborative trilogy was dedicated to Ed's efforts. As a photojournalist and music critic, Ed's features were syndicated through the NY Times regional wire; his photography and portraits graced the pages of Billboard, Rolling Stone, Time, and USA Today. Ed's original fiction appears in numerous anthologies, collections, and magazines. In 1987, Ed founded America's largest annual pop-cultural event, Dragon Con, and served as Chairman for fourteen years. An active member of the Science Fiction Writer's Association (SFWA) for more than two decades, and a past Nebula Awards host, Ed also served as Vice-President and Trustee of the Horror Writers Association (HWA). A graduate of Emory University School of Medicine, Ed's work in Violence Epidemiology with the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) helped develop the technology to decrease fatalities through a pilot study for Atlanta's Domestic Crisis Intervention Unit (DCIU). His experience includes more than two decades of work as an administrator in the psychiatric and addiction treatment professions, and eight years as Producer of the Tovia Singer Show for Arutz Sheva, Israel's only independent national live radio station.

2 books

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Edward E. Leslie

1 book

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Edward Elmer

1 book

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Edward Elmer Smith

1 book

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Edward Elmer Smith

1 book

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Edward E. Ruppert

2 books

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Edward E. Shook

1 book

Photo of Edward E. Smith

Edward E. Smith

Edward Smith was born in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, the son of staunch Presbyterians of British ancestry. The following winter, his family moved to Spokane, Washington, and, in 1902, to Seneaquoteen, Idaho, to farm. He received two degrees in Chemical Engineering from the University of Idaho in 1914. He married in 1915. One evening, while he and his wife were visiting friends, a discussion about space travel led to Smith agreeing to co-author a novel with one of the friends, although after getting about a third of the way through, they abandoned it. Smith went on to receive a Master's degree in Chemistry from George Washington University in 1917 and a doctorate in Chemical Engineering in 1918. In 1919, he became chief chemist for F. W. Stock & Sons of Hillsdale, Michigan. That same year he resumed writing his first novel, The Skylark of Space, which he finished in 1920, although multiple submissions failed to get it published until 1928. He continued to write and publish stories through the 1930s. In 1936 he took a job as a food technologist at the Dawn Doughnut Company of Jackson, Michigan, while continuing to write and sell fiction. During World War II, he worked for the U.S. Army, and after the war he took a job with the J. W. Allen Company, which he held until his professional retirement in 1957. After his retirement he and his wife moved to Clearwater, Florida in the winters and Seaside, Oregon in the summer. He continued to write until his death in 1965.

13 books

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Edward E. Smith

1 book

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Edward Espe Brown

2 books

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Edward Evan Evans-Pritchard

1 book

Photo of Edward Everett Hale

Edward Everett Hale

2 books

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Edward E. Wilson

2 books

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Edward Ezewu

1 book

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Edward Falco

2 books

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Edward F. Connelly

1 book

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Edward F. Edinger

2 books

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Edward Feser

2 books

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Edward Finegan

1 book

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Edward Fitch

1 book

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Edward Frederick Langley Russell

1 book

Photo of Edward Frenkel

Edward Frenkel

Edward Vladimirovich Frenkel (Russian: Эдуáрд Влади́мирович Фре́нкель, sometimes spelled Э́двард Фре́нкель) is a Russian-American mathematician working in representation theory, algebraic geometry, and mathematical physics. He is a professor of mathematics at University of California, Berkeley, member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and author of the bestselling book Love and Math. --Wikipedia Photo Attribution: Eget værk, Søren Fuglede Jørgensen, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

1 book

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Edward G. Amoroso

1 book

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Edward Garnett

1 book

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Edward Gauvin

1 book

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Edward Geoffrey Parrinder

2 books

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Edward G. Grabb

1 book

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Edward G. Hoffman

1 book

Photo of Edward Gibbon

Edward Gibbon

1 book

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Edward Gibbon

E

Edward Gibbs

1 book

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Edward Glaeser

1 book

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Edward Glaser

1 book

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Edward G. Lengel

1 book

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Edward G. Martin

1 book

Photo of Edward Gorey

Edward Gorey

Edward Gorey was an American writer and artist noted for his macabre illustrated books. Gorey is typically described as an illustrator. His books can be found in the humor and cartoon sections of major bookstores, but books like The Object Lesson have earned serious critical respect as works of surrealist art. His experimentations — creating books that were wordless, books that were literally matchbox-sized, pop-up books, books entirely populated by inanimate objects — complicates matters still further. As Gorey told Richard Dyer of The Boston Globe, "Ideally, if anything [was] any good, it would be indescribable." Gorey classified his own work as literary nonsense, the genre made most famous by Lewis Carroll and Edward Lear. (Source: Wikipedia.)

20 books

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Edward Gorman

American writer and short fiction anthologist.

24 books

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Edward Granville Browne

1 book

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Edward G. Robles Jr.

1 book