Authors

James Rollins

23 books

James Roy Newman

James Roy Newman was an American mathematician and mathematical historian. --Wikipedia

2 books

James R. Payne

Computer programming writer & editor.

1 book

James R. Petersen

1 book

James R. Silke

1 book

James Ruddick

1 book

James Rumbaugh

American computer scientist and object-oriented methodologist who is best known for his work in creating the Object Modeling Technique (OMT) and the Unified Modeling Language (UML).

2 books

James Rumford

4 books

James Runcie

James Runcie is a writer and director. He is the author of The Grantchester Mysteries, Visiting Professor at Bath Spa University, and a fiction reviewer for The Independent. The Grantchester Mysteries have been adapted to become the ITV/PBS Masterpiece series GRANTCHESTER starring James Norton, Robson Greene, Morven Christie, Pheline Roggan, Tessa Peake-Jones and Al Weaver. James Runcie was born in 1959, educated at Marlborough College, Cambridge University and Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, and lives in Edinburgh and London.

2 books

James Ruppert

1 book

James Russell Lowell

6 books

James R. Walker

James R. Walker was a physician to the Pine Ridge Sioux from 1896 to 1914.

1 book

James R. White

James R. White is the author of several acclaimed books, including The God Who Justifies and The Forgotten Trinity. The director of Alpha and Omega Ministries, a Christian apologetics organization, he is an accomplished and respected debater and an elder of the Phoenix Reformed Baptist Church. James also blogs at the Alpha and Omega Ministries site www.aomin.org. He and his family live in Phoenix, Arizona.-Amazon

3 books

James S. Ackerman

2 books

James S. A. Corey

James S.A. Corey is the pen name used by collaborators Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck. The first and last name are taken from Abraham's and Franck's middle names, respectively, and S.A. are the initials of Abraham's daughter.

17 books

James Sage

1 book

James Salant

1 book

James Sallis

American crime writer, poet, science fiction writer, and biographer who wrote a series of novels featuring the detective character Lew Griffin set in New Orleans, and the 2005 novel Drive, which was adapted into a 2011 film of the same name.

2 books

James Salter

American novelist and short-story writer.

1 book

James Scarborough Sibley

1 book

James Scarth Gale

1 book

James S. Gordon

1 book

James Shapiro

2 books

James S. Hirsch

James S. Hirsch is an American journalist and best-selling author who has written extensively about sports, race, and American culture and whose most recent book is the first authorized biography of Willie Mays. He is former reporter for The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal.- Wikipedia

1 book

James Shogo Mochizuki

1 book

James Shore

1 book

James S. House

1 book

James Siegel

1 book

James Simmons

1 book

James, Simon

5 books

James, Simon

2 books

James S. Jacobs

1 book

James Skofield

1 book

James S. Lowe

1 book

James S. Miller

1 book

James S. Monroe

1 book

James Snyder

2 books

James Solheim

3 books

James Southall

1 book

James Spada

2 books

James Speakman

1 book

James Srodes

1 book

James S. Romm

3 books

James S. Scott

language arts teaching units, prestwick press

2 books

James S. Sochacki

1 book

James Stavridis

2 books

James Steele

2 books

James Stephens

James Stephens, born in Dublin, Ireland, was an Irish novelist and poet. His father died when Stephens was two years old, and his mother remarried when he was six years old. He attended school with his adoptive brothers, Thomas and Richard Collins, before graduating as a solicitor's clerk. By the early 1900s Stephens was increasingly inclined to socialism and the Irish language (he spoke and wrote Irish) and by 1912 was a dedicated Irish Republican. He was a close friend of the 1916 leader, Thomas MacDonagh, who was then editor of The Irish Review and deputy headmaster in St Enda's, and later manager of the Irish Theatre. His growing nationalism brought a schism with his adoptive family, but probably won him his job as registrar in the National Gallery of Ireland, where he worked from 1915-25, having previously had an ill-paid job with a firm of solicitors. Stephens produced many retellings of Irish myths which are marked by a rare combination of humour and lyricism. He also wrote several original novels (The Crock of Gold, Etched in Moonlight, Demi-Gods) based loosely on Irish wonder tales. Stephens began his career as a poet under the tutelage of poet and painter Æ (George William Russell). Stephens's first book of poems, Insurrections, was published in 1909. His last book, Kings and the Moon, published in 1938, was also a volume of verse. Stephens's influential account of the 1916 Easter Rising, Insurrection in Dublin, describes the effect of the deaths by execution of his friend Thomas MacDonagh and others as being "like watching blood oozing from under a door". MacDonagh was the first of the leaders who was tried and shot. Stephens later lived between Paris, London and Dublin. During the 1930s he was a friend of James Joyce. During the last decade of his life, Stephens found a new audience through a series of broadcasts on the BBC. Source: [Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Stephens_(author)

4 books

James Stevenson

7 books

James Stevenson

5 books