Authors
Page 677

Janna Hill
Janna Hill is an international author of fiction, short stories and poetry. She spent most of her career as a licensed nurse before dabbling behind the literary scenes as a ghostwriter. Moderate success has given her the courage to venture out on her own, under her legal name. Janna has embraced the sometimes daunting challenge of being an independent writer. Her motto is, “Fans are just friends and family I haven’t met… or wrote about yet.” source: Amazon.com
1 book
Jan Naimo Jones
1 book
Janna Levin
4 books
Jan Nederveen Pieterse
1 book
Janne Robinson
1 book
Jan Neruda
2 books

Janne Teller
1 book
Jannettte Mcury
1 book
Jan Newberry
1 book
Janni Lee Simner
2 books
Jann Wenner
Founder of the popular culture magazine Rolling Stone
2 books

Janny Wurts
12 books
Jan Ollis
1 book
Jan Ormerod
3 books

Janosch
deutscher Künstler, Illustrator, Kinderbuchautor, Schriftsteller, Librettist German artist, illustrator, children's book author, writer, librettist Photo: Illustrator und Geschichtenerzähler Janosch vor einem Plakat mit Bär, Tiger und Tigerente, © Roland Weihrauch / DPA
1 book
Janos Zempleni
1 book
Jan Peck
2 books
Jan Pepper
1 book
Jan Pfloog
1 book
Jan-Philipp Sendker
2 books
Jan Pieńkowski
5 books

Jan Potocki
Count Jan Potocki (8 March 1761 – 23 December 1815) was a Polish nobleman, Polish Army Captain of Engineers, ethnologist, Egyptologist, linguist, traveler, adventurer, and popular author of the Enlightenment period, whose life and exploits made him a legendary figure in his homeland. Outside Poland he is known chiefly for his novel, The Manuscript Found in Saragossa. Source: Jan Potocki on Wikipeida.
1 book
Jan P. Seuntjens
1 book
Jan S. Aritonang
2 books
Jan Seewald
1 book
Jan Shaffer
1 book
Jan Siegel
1 book
Jan Silvious
1 book
Jan Slepian
1 book
Jan Spiller
3 books
Jan Struther
Jan Struther was the pen name of Joyce Anstruther, an English writer remembered for her character Mrs. Miniver.
1 book
Jan Svartvik
2 books
Jan Swafford
3 books
Jan Tempest
Irene Maude Mossop was born December 6, 1904 in Woking, Surrey, England, UK, she was the elder child of Maude Binford Eyre and Robert Mossop, a solicitor, later they had one son. She was educated privately, and - the early death of her father making it necessary to earn a living - turned to writing at a young age. She published girls' school stories, and other children's novels as Irene Mossop. In 1934, Irene married ex-RAF officer Charles John Swatridge (1896-1964), and moved with him to Middlecombe Farm, near Kingsbridge, Devon, in 1942. After her marriage, she started to wrote gothic and romance novels, first as Jan Tempest and later as Fay Chandos. In collaboration with her husband, she published as Theresa Charles, years later, her husband published some novels as Leslie Lance, and after his death she continued using the pseudonym. In 1950s, Irene had serious discussions with Alan Boon of Mills & Boon about her novel Without A Honeymoon when she introduced the idea of a illegitimate child, that he felt she would encounter difficulties with the Irish audience. She passed away on October 26, 1988.
3 books

Jan Terlouw
Jan C. Terlouw, son of a clergyman, was born in 1931. In his youth he lived in various villages in the central part of the Netherlands. Some of his experiences during the last year of the war can be found in Winter in Wartime. Mr. Terlouw studied mathematics and physics at the State University in Utrecht and took his degree on a thesis concerning thermonuclear research. Jan Terlouw's first book appeared in 1970 and was given first prize by the children's juries of both Rotterdam and The Hague. Since then his novel How to Become King has been an international success, being awarded the 1972 Best Dutch Juvenile prize, and in 1973 the second prize in the Fifth European Juvenile Competition in Padua. In 1971 Mr. Terlouw left nuclear research and became a member of parliament, eventually serving as Minister of Economic Affairs and Deputy Prime Minister. He is interested mostly in the control of the environment, energy, industry, and the management of science. He married to Alexandra van Hulst in 1956, and they had four children together, later becoming grandparents to twelve grandchildren.
2 books
Jan Thomas
3 books
Jan Thomas
1 book
J. Anthony Lukas
2 books
J. Anthony Seibert PhD
1 book
Jan Tschichold
graphic designer, typographer, book designer
1 book
Janus
1 book
Janus Mithras
1 book
Janus-Mithras.
1 book
Janusz A. Zajdel
1 book
Janusz Bardach
1 book
Jan van Dijk
1 book
Jan Van Sickle
1 book
Jan Van Tonder
1 book
Jan Wahl
2 books

Jan-Werner Müller
Jan-Werner Müller is a German political philosopher and historian of political ideas working at Princeton University.
1 book