Authors
Page 636
Jace
1 book
Jacek Bednarski
1 book
Jacek Dukaj
2 books
Jacek Łapott
1 book
Jacen Burrows
2 books
J. A. Chandler
1 book
Jaci Burton
Mother to two grown sons, Jaci Burton lives in Oklahoma with her second husband and stepdaughter. After spending too many years to count in the high stress business world, Jaci Burton is thrilled to be living her dream of writing passionate romance. When she isn't crafting stories of passion, romance and happily ever afters, she can be found reading a good book, tending her garden, and sweating at the gym. She'd like to say she lives a glamorous life, but it's all too normal. She still has to do laundry, dishes and feed her family, and wouldn't have it any other way.
14 books
Jac Jemc
1 book
Jack Adrian
2 books
Jack A. Goldstone
1 book
Jack Alexander
1 book
Jack Altman
1 book
Jack Anderson
1 book
Jack Andrews
1 book
Jack Barsky
1 book
Jack Beeching
2 books
Jack Benny
1 book
Jack Black
Jack Black was a late 19th century/early 20th century hobo and professional burglar, living out the dying age of the Wild West. He wrote You Can't Win (Macmillan, 1926) a memoir describing his days on the road and life as an outlaw. Black's book was written as an anti-crime book urging criminals to go straight but it is also his statement of belief in the futility of prisons and the criminal justice system, hence the title of the book. Jack Black is an essentially anonymous figure (even his actual name is uncertain) who is recognized through association with William S. Burroughs. Although his philosophy on life was especially influential to Burroughs, who associated with similar characters in his early adulthood and mirrored the style of You Can't Win with his first published book, Junkie, Black's writings also had a profound effect on the writings and lives of all the Beat Generation. After his last spell in prison Jack Black became friends with wealthy patron Fremont Older and worked for Older's newspaper The San Francisco Call. He worked on his autobiography with Rose Wilder Lane and eventually composed essays and lectured throughout the country on prison reform. He was also rumored to have received a stipend of $150 dollars a week to draft a screenplay titled Salt Chunk Mary with co-author Bessie Beatty, based around the infamous vagabond ally and fence of the same name in You Can't Win. The play flopped, although he was able to attain some amount of popularity, which subsided quickly. He is believed to have committed suicide in 1932 by drowning, as he reportedly told his friends that if life got too grim, he would row out into New York Harbor and, with weights tied to his feet, drop overboard. In You Can't Win Black describes this state of mind as being "ready for the river."
1 book
Jack Bowen
1 book
Jack Broughton
1 book
Jack B. Sowards
Jack B. Sowards (March 18, 1929 - July 8, 2007) was an American screenwriter who wrote Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, and the 1988 Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Where Silence Has Lease". Sowards created the term Kobayashi Maru (a simulation test in The Wrath of Khan), naming it for his next-door neighbors in Hancock Park.
1 book
Jack Cady
1 book
Jack Campbell
Pseudonym for John G. Hemry.
16 books
Jack Canfield
26 books
Jack Canfield
11 books
Jack Carr
7 books
Jack Chabert
3 books
Jack C. Haldeman
Jack Carroll "Jay" Haldeman II (December 18, 1941 – January 1, 2002) was an American biologist and science-fiction writer. He was the older brother of SF writer and MIT writing professor Joe Haldeman.
4 books
Jack Challem
1 book
Jack Challoner
"I studied physics (a long time ago), then trained as a science and maths teacher. After that, I worked at London’s Science Museum in the Education Unit – and in the museum’s flagship interactive gallery, Launch Pad. I left the museum in 1991 to write science and technology books and to write and perform science shows in museums, libraries and schools. Recently, I worked for two years on the development of science television programs for BBC Scotland." Source: http://explaining-science.co.uk/
4 books
Jack C. Harris
Jack C. Harris was born in 1947. He received a B.F.A. from the Philadelphia University of the Arts. He began working in comic books as an assistant editor at DC Comics. He went on to become a comic book writer and editor, working for DC Comics and later Marvel Comics, among others. He taught History of the American Comic Book at Philadelphia College of Art from 1973-1975. In the early 1980s, he was the Art Director for Licensing International Magazine, and in 1985 he became its Managing Editor. From 1985 through 1992 he wrote books, primarily children's books. He briefly returned to DC Comics in the early 1990s to write The Ray series with Joe Quesada. He is currently an instructor at the School of Visual Arts in New York, NY.
2 books
Jack Cheng
1 book
Jack Cheng
1 book
Jack C. McCormac
3 books
Jack Cohen
Jack Cohen, FRSB was a British reproductive biologist also known for his science books and involvement with science fiction. --Wikipedia
5 books
Jack Cohen
1 book
Jack Cope
1 book
Jack Copeland
1 book
Jack Coughlin
1 book
Jack Covert
1 book
Jack C. Plano
1 book
Jack C. Richards
Professor Jack C. Richards is an internationally recognized authority on methodology, teacher development, and materials design, and has taught in universities in the United States, Hong Kong, Singapore, New Zealand, Canada, Indonesia, and Brazil. He has also lectured and consulted in East Asia, North and South America, Europe, and the Middle East. Professor Richards' many successful texts and teacher-training books include Approaches and Methods in Language Teaching and Beyond Training.
2 books
Jack Daniels
1 book
Jack Dann
Jack Dann (born February 15, 1945) is an American writer best known for his science fiction.
8 books
Jack Darcy
1 book
Jack David Zipes
1 book
Jack David Zipes
5 books
Jack DeMolay
1 book
Jack D. Ferraiolo
1 book
Jack D. Forbes
1 book