Authors

Gayle Callen

Gayle Kloecker grew up in Erie, Pensylvaina, daughter of Renee and Francis Kloecker. In the college, she started to study engineering, but she left it. She married James Callen, and they had three children: Jim, Michelle, and Laura. The family resides in a suburb of Central New York. She needed 13 years to sell her first novel in 1999. Named the "Notable New Author of 1999," Gayle has also won the Holt Medallion and the Laurel Wreath Award, and finaled in the National Readers Choice Awards. A past President of the Central New York Romance Writers, she is also a member of Romance Writers of America, the Authors Guild, and Novelists Inc. She wrote also under the pseudoyms of Julia Latham and Emma Cane. Besides writing, she loves to read, sing, crochet, and delve too deeply into historical research.

20 books

Gayle D. Erwin

1 book

Gayle E. Pitman

By day, Gayle E. Pitman teaches psychology and women's studies at Sacramento City College. By night, she writes children's books and engages in other forms of subversive creativity. Her debut picture book, This Day in June, won the 2015 ALA Stonewall Award, it was chosen as a Top Ten pick on the GLBTRT's Rainbow List, and it won the Notable Books for a Global Society award.

1 book

Gayle Forman

10 books

Gayle Kassing

2 books

Gayle Kaye

1 book

Gayle Laakmann McDowell

3 books

Gayle Lynds

American author

3 books

Gayle Rivers

3 books

Gayle Rogers

1 book

Gayle Salamon

1 book

Gayle Tzemach Lemmon

2 books

Gayle Wilson

Gayle Wilson is a two-time RITA® Award winner, taking home the RITA® Award for Best Romantic Suspense Novel in 2000 and for Best Romantic Novella in 2004. In addition to twice winning the prestigious RITA® Award, Gayle’s books have garnered more than 50 other awards and nominations, including most recently the Daphne du Maurier Award for the Best Single Title Romantic Suspense of 2008, awarded to Victim, her latest novel from MIRA. Gayle holds a master’s degree in secondary education, with additional certification in the education of the gifted. Although her specialty was teaching honors and gifted students, as a former high school history and English teacher, she taught everything from remedial reading to Shakespeare—and loved every minute she spent in the classroom. Gayle was on the board of directors of Romance Writers of America for four years. In 2006 she served as the president of RWA, the largest genre-writers’ organization in the world. Gayle has written 41 novels and four novellas for Harlequin Enterprises, including works for Harlequin Historicals, Harlequin Intrigue, Special Releases, HQN Books, MIRA, and Mills & Boon

15 books

Gayl Jones

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gayl_Jones

2 books

Gaylord A. Jentz

1 book

Gay Merrill Gross

Gay Merrill Gross is a paper and origami artist.

1 book

Gay Robins

2 books

Gay Salisbury

1 book

Gay Su Pinnell

2 books

Gay Talese

3 books

Gazmend Skenderi

1 book

Gazzaniga, Michael S.

7 books

G. Barry Golson

1 book

G. Bennett Stewart

1 book

G Benson

1 book

G.B. Mahapatra

1 book

G. Bomford

1 book

G. Brian Karas

4 books

G. Bruce Boyer

1 book

G. B. Rumer

1 book

GBS

1 book

G. B. Tran

Gia-Bao (aka GB) Tran is a young Vietnamese American artist, born in South Carolina in 1976 as a son of immigrants, a year after his parents fled Vietnam.

1 book

G. C. A. Dickson

1 book

G.C. Agarwala

1 book

G. C. Ainsworth

1 book

G. C. Andrews

1 book

G. C. Banerjee

1 book

G. C. Barney

1 book

G. C. Cheshire

2 books

G. C. Dickson

1 book

G. Chartrand

1 book

Gcina Mhlophe

1 book

G. Clifton Wisler

He was a North Texas schoolteacher who became a prolific author best known for his historical novels, most of them written for young adults. He had written 73 books and 22 short stories and had contributed numerous articles to Boys' Life magazine for at least 20 years. Born in Oklahoma City, Mr. Wisler grew up in Dallas, where he graduated with honors from Hillcrest High School in 1968. He received his bachelor's degree from Southern Methodist University in 1972 and began teaching at Denton High School, where his duties included the school newspaper and yearbook. He returned to SMU, where he earned his master's degree in English and education in 1974. He later attended the University of Texas at Dallas and the University of North Texas, where he was writing his dissertation on a Civil War history of the 9th Texas Infantry Regiment for a doctorate in history. Mr. Wisler had many 9th Texas Infantry artifacts on loan from people helping him in his research, his sister said. Mr. Wisler taught at Ben Jackson Middle School in Garland. In 1979, he published his first novel, My Brother, the Wind, which was nominated for the 1980 American Book award. In 1984, Mr. Wisler left teaching to devote himself to writing. Two years later, he briefly returned to teaching at Bowman Middle School in Plano. Mr. Wisler's honors include the International Reading Association's 2001 Paul A. Witty Short Story Award for his work, "The Orange Armband," and an Association of Educational Publishers 2000 Distinguished Achievement Award for Bloody Pond. He twice won the Western Writers of America Spur Award and was a finalist for the honor eight times. Gary grew up in Scouting, in Troop 709 sponsored by Ridgewood Park United Methodist Church. After graduating from Hillcrest High School in 1968, he went on to SMU. While a college student in the 1970s, he served as Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 709. He also later served as Assistant Scoutmaster for Troop 143, and as Scoutmaster of Troop 30 and Troop 106. He kept his Vigil in 1982 and was given the Vigil name "Mane of the Buffalo Herder." Gary was recognized with the District Award of Merit for service to youth in and out of the Scouting program. Gary completed Wood Badge and served on staff at Camp Constantin. He received the National Silver Beaver Award. Gary received the Phil Paul Award in 1986 and the Founders Award in 1990. Gary was a contributing writer to Boys' Life magazine and other Scouting publications. Among his writings was the short story, The Orange Armband, published in the December 2000 issue of Boys' Life. It tells the fascinating story of American soldiers arriving to liberate Nazi-occupied Holland, and how outlawed Boy Scouts joining the fight for freedom. He contributed to and edited I Go To Prepare a Trail for You, Mikanakawa Lodge 1937-1987, the Lodge history book. In addition, Gary was a popular writer for young readers, authoring more than 70 books, including Run the Blockade, Red Cap, My Brother the Wind, Massacre at Powder River, A Cry of Angry Thunder and Piper's Ferry: A Tale of the Texas Revolution. He traveled extensively to research his books, placing the reader often in the shoes of a boy growing into manhood amid difficult, historical times. His books are found in school libraries and public libraries across the United States. He was a noted Civil War historian. Gary taught English and Journalism in both Garland and Plano public schools, educating many who have gone on to prominent careers in journalism. He lived most of his adult life in Plano. In this life, he was taken all too quickly from us. He lived his life for others, devoting himself fully to the work of the Lord in all he did, living the Scout Oath, Scout Promise and more importantly, The Golden Rule.

1 book

G. C. Menotti

1 book

G. Cox

1 book

G. C. Shephard

1 book

G. C. Thornton

1 book

G. de Laval

1 book

G D H

1 book

G. D. Kunders

1 book