Authors
Page 747
John A. Spillane
1 book
John A. Stormer
1 book
John A. Suchocki
1 book
Johnathan McClain
1 book
Johnathan Rand
2 books
Johnathan Strahan
1 book
Johnathan Stroud
1 book
John Atkinson
1 book
John A. Tracy
4 books
John A. T. Robinson
John Robinson was born in Canterbury, England, the son of a Canon of the Cathedral. He read the classics and theology at Cambridge, and then entered Westcott House to prepare for ordination. In 1946 he earned his doctorate in theology. He was summoned to Woolwich where he taught at Wells Theological College and then he moved to Clare College, Cambridge, where he became Dean in 1951. His first book, In the End, God, was published in 1950. In 1959, he became became Anglican Bishop of Woolwich. He came into public awareness in the United Kingdom in 1960 when he testified for Penguin Books in favor of the publication of Lady Chatterley's Lover before a commission seeking to ban the novel. In 1962, while recovering from a back injury, he wrote the book "Honest to God" which questioned traditional theism and started an international discussion about theology. He became a lecturer at Trinity College, Cambridge, and was later appointed the Dean of Trinity College, a position he held until his death. He was considered a major force in shaping liberal Christian theology. Along with Harvard theologian Harvey Cox, he spearheaded the field of secular theology and, like William Barclay, he was a believer in universal salvation.
1 book
John Aubrey
1 book
John August
1 book
John Aurie Dean
1 book
John Austin
1 book
John Austin White
former chancellor, University of Arkansas, professor of engineering
1 book
John A. Van de Walle
2 books
John Avison
1 book
John Backus
1 book
John Baddeley
1 book
John Bailey Calvert Nicklin
1 book
John Baille
1 book
John Baines
3 books
John Ball
The son of a scientist, John Dudley Ball was born in Schenectady, New York, and grew up in Milwaukee. He attended Carroll College in Wisconsin. He subsequently worked as a science staff writer on Fortune, a music critic and feature writer for the Brooklyn Eagle, a daily columnist on the New York World-Telegram & Sun, a broadcaster for a Washington radio station, and a Director of Public Relations for the Institute of Aerospace Sciences. His In the Heat of the Night was awarded a Mystery Writers of America "Edgar" for the Best First Mystery Novel of the Year, and since had been followed by The Cool Cottontail, also featuring his African-American detective, Virgil Tibbs. Mr. Ball also authored a number of notable young adult books.
3 books
John Banks
1 book
John Banville
12 books
John Barber
1 book
John Barell
1 book
John Barnes
4 books
John Barrow
1 book
John Barth
11 books
John Battelle
American writer on technology
1 book
John Bayley
2 books
John Baylis
5 books
John Bazley
1 book
John B. Carlin
1 book
John B. Carroll
1 book
John B. Cullen
1 book
John Bear
John Becker
1 book
John Beckford
1 book
John Bedford Lloyd
2 books
John Bellairs
<b><a href="http://bellairsia.com">John Bellairs</a></b> (1938–1991) was an American novelist working primarily in the Gothic genre. He is best-known for the children's classic <i>The House with a Clock in its Walls</i> 1973) and for the pathbreaking fantasy novel <i>The Face in the Frost</i> (1969). Bellairs held a bachelor's degree from Notre Dame University and a master's in English from the University of Chicago. He combined writing and teaching from 1963 to 1971, including a year at <a href="http://shimer.edu">Shimer College</a> that coincided with that school's storied <a href="http://www.bellairsia.com/the_life/il/gis.html">Grotesque Internecine Struggle</a>. After 1971, he took up writing as his full-time work. (from <a href="http://shimercollege.wikia.com/John_Bellairs">Shimer College Wiki</a>)
17 books
John Belton
2 books
John Bemelmans Marciano
2 books
John Bentley Mays
1 book
John Benton
2 books
John Berendt
The son of two writers, John Berendt grew up in Syracuse, New York. He earned a B.A. in English from Harvard University, where he worked on the staff of The Harvard Lampoon. After graduating in 1961, he moved to New York City to pursue a career in publishing. He was editor of New York magazine from 1977 to 1979, and wrote a monthly column for Esquire from 1982 to 1994.
2 books
John Berger
John Peter Berger (5 November 1926 – 2 January 2017) was an English art critic, novelist, painter and poet. His novel G. won the 1972 Booker Prize, and his essay on art criticism Ways of Seeing, written as an accompaniment to the BBC series of the same name, is often used as a university text. He lived in France for over fifty years. Source: John Berger on Wikipedia.
14 books
John Besh
2 books
John Bessant
1 book