Authors

Jacqueline Rayner

British writer

3 books

Jacqueline Rogers

1 book

Jacqueline Rose

British philosopher and feminist

2 books

Jacqueline Salmon

1 book

Jacqueline Simpson

British folklorist

1 book

Jacqueline Stallone

1 book

Jacqueline Stanley

1 book

Jacqueline Susann

Jacqueline Susann was an American author known for her best-selling novels. Her most notable work was Valley of the Dolls, a book that broke sales records and spawned a 1967 film and a short-lived TV series.

4 books

Jacqueline Tobin

1 book

Jacqueline Voss

1 book

Jacqueline West

1 book

Jacqueline West

1 book

Jacqueline Whitney

2 books

Jacqueline Wilson

Dame Jacqueline Wilson DBE FRSL (born 17 December 1945) is an English novelist known for her popular children's literature. Her novels have been notable for featuring realistic topics such as adoption and divorce without alienating her large readership. Since her debut novel in 1969, Wilson has written over 100 books. When Wilson began to focus on writing, she completed several crime fiction novels before dedicating herself to children's books. At the age of 40, she took A-level English and earned a grade A. She had mixed success with about 40 books before the breakthrough to fame in 1991 with The Story of Tracy Beaker, published by Doubleday. As her children's novels frequently feature themes of adoption, divorce and mental illness, they tend to attract controversy, yet are well loved by children and adults alike.

90 books

Jacqueline Winspear

4 books

Jacqueline Winspear

14 books

Jacqueline Woodson

34 books

Jacquelin J. Smith

1 book

Jacquelyn Aeby

Jacquelyn Aeby is an American author of romance fiction.

2 books

Jacquelyn A. Ottman

1 book

Jacquelyn Banasik

1 book

Jacquelyn Frank

5 books

Jacquelyn G. Black

1 book

Jacquelyn L. Banasik

1 book

Jacquelyn Mitchard

4 books

Jacquelyn Ottman

1 book

Jacquelyn Reinach

Jacquelyn Reinach, a writer, composer, television producer and co-creator of the ''Sweet Pickles'' series of children's books, which featured characters like Accusing Alligator and Smarty Stork.... Although Ms. Reinach wrote more than 50 books and 600 songs, several musical shows and educational productions and contributed to Shari Lewis's television series ''Lamb Chop Play Along'' on PBS, she was best known for the ''Sweet Pickles'' books first published in 1976. The series, which she created with Richard Hefter, a writer and illustrator, and Ruth Lerner Perle, based on a menagerie of alphabetical animals with gentle foibles, sold more than 50 million copies. It also secured her a substantial fortune as the books and marketing tie-ins went on to generate more than $200 million in worldwide sales. The books, which went out of print in the mid-1990's, are now traded regularly on eBay and may be revived under a new publishing contract, Mr. Hefter said. Mr. Hefter said the phenomenon began with the notion of ''a peer group with no authority figures.'' ''There'd be no parents, no family, just alphabetic characters equally divided between male and female,'' he said. ''Because Jackie was a psychologist by training, each character was given a specific personality trait.'' ''The behaviors were never corrected,'' he added. ''Goof-Off Goose always goofs off, and others learn to accept it. Accusing Alligator learns a lesson but remains the same. They're all lovable in their foibles, and none are menacing.'' Ms. Reinach came up with the series title to suggest that life's problems were resolvable pickles, Mr. Hefter said. ''Holt, Reinhart hated the name, so we kept it,'' he said. The publisher sold 10 million copies, and the Weekly Reader Book Club, owned by Xerox, sold 40 million more. The first 26 books used characters going through the alphabet -- Bashful Bear, Clever Camel, all the way to Zany Zebra -- but when a demanding public clamored for more, the partners made up 14 new stories with the same cast. Jacquelyn Krasne Reinach was born in Omaha, grew up in Beverly Hills and graduated with a degree in psychology from the University of California at Los Angeles before moving to New York. She wrote scripts for the Fran Allison ''Learn at Home'' television series and worked with Shari Lewis on a series of ''Headstart'' books for McGraw-Hill. She won an Emmy in 1993 for a young people's anti-smoking program, ''Know the Facts: Keep Your Power,'' and wrote and produced a traveling school program for the American Heart Association.... Among her 600 songs was ''Liberation, Now!'' which became the feminist anthem of the Women's Strike for Peace in 1970. (That year she also wrote a 300-recipe feminist cookbook: ''How to Enjoy the Leisure Life in a Beach House, Mountain Cabin, Lake Shack, Ski Chalet, Trailer, Country Home or City Apartment.'') Another song, ''The Family,'' became the theme of the United Nations' Year of the Family in 1994.... Source: excepted from author's New York Times obituary

1 book

Jacquelyn Small

1 book

Jacques-Alain Miller

2 books

Jacques Attali

2 books

Jacques Aumont

1 book

Jacques Barzun

4 books

Jacques Barzun

1 book

Jacques Cazotte

French writer

1 book

Jacques Claessen

1 book

Jacques Demougin

1 book

Jacques Derrida

French philosopher, known as the creator of deconstructionism

10 books

Jacques Derrida

2 books

Jacques Duquennoy

1 book

Jacques E. Davis

1 book

Jacques Ellul

Jacques Ellul was born in Bordeaux, France. He attended both the universities of Bordeaux and Paris. During World War II he was a leader of the French resistance. His first book, Étude sur l'évolution et la nature juridique du Mancipium, was published in 1936.

3 books

Jacques Futrelle

6 books

Jacques Gernet

1 book

Jacques Heyman

1 book

Jacques Lacan

French psychoanalyst and writer

5 books

Jacques L. Condor

1 book

Jacques Lob

2 books

Jacques Mahler-Coetzee

1 book

Jacques-Maré Iota

1 book

Jacques Maritain

1 book