Authors
Page 430
Elizabeth Garay
1 book
Elizabeth Garton Scanlon
1 book
Elizabeth Gaynor
1 book
Elizabeth George
4 books
Elizabeth George
5 books
Elizabeth George
23 books
Elizabeth George Speare
4 books
Elizabeth Gershoff
1 book
Elizabeth G. Hainstock
2 books
Elizabeth Gilbert
Elizabeth Gilbert is an award-winning writer of both fiction and non-fiction. Her short story collection Pilgrims was a finalist for the PEN/Hemingway award, and her novel Stern Men was a New York Times notable book. Her 2002 book The Last American Man was a finalist for both the National Book Award and the National Book Critic’s Circle Award. Her memoir, Eat, Pray, Love, spent 57 weeks in the #1 spot on the New York Times paperback bestseller list. It has shipped over 6 million copies in the US and has been published in over thirty languages. A film adaptation of the book was released by Columbia Pictures.
8 books
Elizabeth Gilbert
Elizabeth G. Liechty
1 book
Elizabeth Goddard
4 books
Elizabeth Goodman
1 book
Elizabeth Goudge
Elizabeth de Beauchamp Goudge was born on 24 April 1900 in the cathedral city of Wells, where her father, a clergyman, was vice-principal of the Theological College. When she was a child, the family moved to Ely and then to Oxford. Elizabeth attended Grassendale School and studied art at University College Reading. She went on to teach design and handicrafts in Ely and Oxford. Her first book, The Fairies' Baby and Other Stories (1919) was considered unsuccessful, but her first novel, Island Magic (1934) was an immediate hit. She was a best-selling author in both the UK and the USA from the 1930s through the 1970s. Elizabeth Goudge won the annual Carnegie Medal from the Library Association for The Little White Horse in 1946; it inspired the British television mini-series Moonacre and the film The Secret of Moonacre. Green Dolphin Country (1944) was adapted as a film in 1948 under the title Green Dolphin Street. After her mother's death in 1951, Elizabeth Goudge moved to a cottage on Peppard Common, just outside Henley-on-Thames, where she lived for the last 30 years of her life. She became a founding member of the Romantic Novelists' Association in 1960 and later served as vice president. She died on 1 April 1984.
20 books
Elizabeth Graham
1 book
Elizabeth Graham
1 book
Elizabeth Graham
18 books
Elizabeth Grayson
Elizabeth Grayson is a pseudonym of Karyn Witmer-Gow, a romance fiction author.
1 book
Elizabeth Greenwood
1 book
Elizabeth Guilfoile
1 book
Elizabeth Haiken
1 book
Elizabeth Hall
Elizabeth Hall was born in Bakersfield, California. She received her B.A. in English from Fresno State College and was working as a public librarian in Shafter, California, when she met and fell in love with the author Scott O'Dell. He encourage her to pursue writing, and her first children’s book, Micromegas, was published in 1967. She wrote four more books for children and then stopped writing to work as the Managing Editor at Psychology Today. In 1975, Psychology Today moved from California to New York City, and she relocated as well. In 1976 she left to found the periodical Human Nature. When that magazine failed, she began writing psychology and human development college textbooks. In 1992, three years after the death of her husband, Hall completed his final novel, Thunder Rolling in the Mountains. In 2002, Hall remarried and currently lives in Westchester County, NY.
2 books
Elizabeth Hallam
1 book
Elizabeth Hand
Elizabeth Hand (born March 29, 1957) is an American writer.
12 books
Elizabeth Harbison
3 books
Elizabeth Hardwick
3 books
Elizabeth Harman
1 book
Elizabeth Hawes
1 book
Elizabeth Hawksley
3 books
Elizabeth Haydon
4 books
Elizabeth Haynes
1 book
Elizabeth Hayt
1 book
Elizabeth Helen
2 books
Elizabeth Hess
1 book
Elizabeth Hewitt
12 books
Elizabeth Higginbotham
1 book
Elizabeth Hillman Waterston
1 book
Elizabeth Hilts
1 book
Elizabeth Hinton
2 books
Elizabeth Holden
1 book
Elizabeth Hollinger
2 books
Elizabeth Holt
1 book
Elizabeth Horowitz
1 book
Elizabeth Houghton
1 book
Elizabeth Howells
1 book
Elizabeth Hoy
Alice Nina Conarain was born in Dublin, Ireland. She married Mr. Hoysradt. She worked as a nurse, secretary-receptionist, and staff member of the Daily News in London, England, UK. She started publishing romance novels in 1930s at Mills & Boon under the pseudonym of Elizabeth Hoy, she also wrote as Nina Conarain at Arcadia House. She wrote over 70 romance novels from 1933 to 1980.
6 books
Elizabeth Hoyt
2 books
Elizabeth Hoyt
Elizabeth was born in New Orleans but grew up in St. Paul, Minnesota. She was fortunate to be able to travel extensively as a child, visiting St. Andrews, Scotland; Germany; France; and Belgium. She spent a year in Oxford, England and was a summer exchange student to Kawasaki, Japan. Elizabeth has a BA in anthropology from the University of Wisconsin at Madison and, as a result of having no clue what to do with her life thereafter, a career history as a barista, a (terrible) sales clerk, a Wisconsin Revenue Service data entry slave, and an archeological field work grunt. Fortunately, Elizabeth married relatively young and produced two children who kept her busy until her mid-thirties. At about this time, when her youngest was entering Kindergarten, Elizabeth’s mother hinted that perhaps Elizabeth should get a Real Job. Sadly, Elizabeth was so delusional she thought writing a romance novel might qualify as a Real Job. But! Five years later, to everyone’s surprise, she actually sold that romance novel (The Raven Prince) and began a rather successful career as a Romance Novelist. This was most fortunate since Elizabeth is singularly unqualified to do anything else but Make Up Stories. Since then Elizabeth has written eleven books to critical acclaim. All of Elizabeth’s books are set in eighteenth century England and all feature a fairy tale story that serves as a foil to the main story. Elizabeth lives in central Illinois with a trio of untrained canines and a garden in constant need of weeding.
21 books
Elizabeth Hughes
1 book