Authors

Glenn Rinsky

1 book

Glenn Rodey

1 book

Glenn Savan

1 book

Glenn Thomas Trewartha

1 book

Glenn Toole

1 book

Glenn W. Most

1 book

Glen O. Gabbard

1 book

Glen O. Gabbard M.D.

1 book

Glenora Erb

1 book

Glen Pownall

1 book

Glen Ringtved

1 book

Glen Rounds

2 books

Glen Sean Coulthard

1 book

Glen T. Cameron

1 book

Glenway Wescott

2 books

Glen Weldon

Glen Weldon is an American writer, cultural critic, and podcaster. He has written for publications such as The Washington Post, The New York Times, Slate, The Atlantic, and McSweeney's. Weldon currently writes for the NPR Arts Desk and is a panelist on the podcast Pop Culture Happy Hour. source

1 book

G.L. Lambert

2 books

Global Fund for Children (Organization)

1 book

Globe Fearon

1 book

Globe Pequot Press

1 book

Gloria Anzaldúa

“A woman who writes has power, and a woman with power is feared.” – Gloria Anzaldúa Gloria E. Anzaldúa was a guiding force in defining the contemporary Chicano/Chicana movement and a leader in lesbian and queer theory and identity. Born in southern Texas in 1977 she moved to California where she supported herself through her writing, lectures, and occasionally teaching courses in feminism, Chicano studies, or creative writing. She is perhaps best known for co-editing This Bridge Called My Back: Writings by Radical Women of Color (1981) with Cherri Moraga, a groundbreaking publication not only as a collection by feminists of color, but also for confronting the racism/classism found at the time in feminist thinking. The collection is also noteworthy for fully embracing lesbian voices and concerns and making a clear case that feminism should be inclusionary. Anzaldúa also edited the follow-up volume Making Face: Making Soul/Hacienda Caras: Creative and Critical Perspectives by Women of Color (1990). Voted one of the 100 Best Books of the 20th century by both The Hungry Mind Review and Utne Reader, her semi-autobiographical book, Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza (1987), explored the borders between countries, languages, genders, the classes, and even within oneself. She also wrote several bi-lingual children’s books and co-edited This Bridge We Call Home: Radical Visions for Transformation (2002). Anzaldúa was adamant about the limiting quality of labels and against all things that separated people. For her, inclusion was essential in the gay movement as well. She was one of the first to champion the “otherness” of the queer movement. The recipient of numerous accolades and awards, she died in 2004 from complications due to diabetes. -credits to legacyprojectchicago.org

6 books

Gloria Bevan

Gloria Isabel was born on 20 July 1911 in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia, Australia, the daughter of a mining engineer. At three, her family moved to New Zealand, and she considered herself a New Zealander. She lived in Auckland, from 1926 to 1936. On 1937, she married Thomas Henry Bevan, a building inspector, and they had three daughters: ?Typist, Watkin and Wallis. After leaving school she worked as a typist, but she had been writing stories for as long as she could remember and felt "there's a certain magic about writing even when the characters refuse to act the way I want them to." She did not begin to be published until she was well into her fifties, first detective novels as Fiona Murray in 1965, and later under her married name, Gloria Bevan, she wrote 25 contemporary romance novels for Mills & Boon from 1969 to 1992, many of which are setting in her loved New Zealand. When not writing, she explored the many and varied exotic locations within reach of her suburban Auckland home. Her obvious love of her country and her particular talent for weaving interesting background information into her novels make her one of the more popular romance novelist. She met her fellow New Zealand romance writer Essie Summers.

17 books

Gloria Bowles

1 book

Gloria Brandt

3 books

Gloria Cardew

1 book

Gloria Contreras

1 book

Gloria Craw

1 book

Gloria Degaetano

1 book

Gloria DeGaetano

1 book

Gloria D. Miklowitz

7 books

Gloria D. Strauss

1 book

Gloria Elena Espinoza de Tercero

1 book

Gloria F. Gilmer

1 book

Gloria G. Brame

1 book

Gloria Houston

2 books

Gloria Jahoda

1 book

Gloria J. Russell

1 book

Gloria K. Fiero

1 book

Gloria Ladson-Billings

1 book

Gloria Laura Vanderbilt

American businesswoman, fashion designer, socialite and writer

2 books

Gloria Lu

1 book

Gloria Mark

1 book

Gloria M. Bulechek

1 book

Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt

American socialite and mother of fashion designer and artist Gloria Vanderbilt, as well as maternal grandmother of television journalist Anderson Cooper.

1 book

Gloria Naylor

Gloria Naylor (January 25, 1950 – September 28, 2016) was an American novelist, known for novels including The Women of Brewster Place (1982), Linden Hills (1985) and Mama Day (1988). Source: Gloria Naylor on Wikipedia.

7 books

Gloria Nicol

1 book

Gloria Okes Perkins

2 books

Gloria Repp

1 book

Gloria R. Mosesson

1 book

Gloria Skurzynski

2 books