Authors

Kate White

4 books

Kate White

1 book

Kate Wilhelm

Kate Wilhelm was an American author. She wrote novels and stories in the science fiction, mystery, and suspense genres, including the Hugo Award–winning Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang. Wilhelm established the Clarion Workshop along with her husband Damon Knight and writer Robin Scott Wilson.

9 books

Kate William

98 books

Kate Williams

1 book

Kat Fajardo

1 book

Kat Falls

3 books

Kat Goldin

1 book

Kath Albury

1 book

Katha Pollitt

1 book

Kat Harding

2 books

Katharina Oguntoye

1 book

Katharina Pistor

1 book

Katharina Ritter

1 book

Katharine A. Phillips

2 books

Katharine Ashe

8 books

Katharine Beutner

1 book

Katharine Brooks

1 book

Katharine Brooks EdD

1 book

Katharine Burdekin

Katharine Burdekin was a British novelist who wrote speculative fiction concerned with social and spiritual matters. She was the sister of Rowena Cade, creator of the Minack Theatre in Cornwall. - Wikipedia

1 book

Katharine D. Wenstrom

1 book

Katharine Eisaman Maus

1 book

Katharine Elliott Wilkie

1 book

Katharine Gibson

Katharine Gibson was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, the daughter, and youngest of three children, of the architect Louis Henry Gibson and Emily Gilbert Gibson. Her father died in 1907 and in 1915 Katharine and her mother moved to Cleveland where Emily had been hired to establish an education department for the soon to open Cleveland Museum of Art. Katharine worked as her mother's assistant, and continued working for the Cleveland Museum of Art after her mother's death in 1917, until, in 1945, she resigned to take a position as writer and editorial consultant for Artists and Writers Guild in New York in the field of Children's books. She published many books for children, starting in 1927, with The Golden Bird, a collection of folk tales from around the world. Two of her seven works of children's fiction, Cinders and Jock's Castle, were named as Horn Book Fanfare best books in their years of publication. She also wrote a book on art and craft of the Middle Ages, The Goldsmith of Florence, and two books of art reproductions for children: Pictures to Grow Up With and More Pictures to Grow Up With. Katharine married Indianapolis Unitarian minister Frank Scott Corey Wicks in 1932. They traveled often to England and Europe, settings she often used in her books. After the death of Dr. Wicks in 1953 she returned to live in Cleveland. Her last published book is the novel To See the Queen, a tale of the young Queen Isabella of England.

1 book

Katharine Gordon

Katharine Gordon was born on 1916 in Aberdeen, Scotland, UK, but she grew up in India, and except for occasional trips to her mother-in-law's home in Kent or her own family in Scotland has spent her life in India, Africa and in Cyprus. She worked as Secretary to E. A. Army Wardens in Nairobi, Kenya, from 1950 to 1951; as Immigration Officer at the Immigration Department in Nairobi from 1954 to 1957; and as Consular Clerk at British Embassy in Khartoum, Sudan, from 1964 to 1969. She married an English RAF pilot retired after World War II and flew as an airline captain, and it was while he was on long trips that she began to write. She wrote many manuscripts, some twenty in all, and finally submitted The Emerald Peacock, based on a true story, for publication in 1978, wich she won the Authors' Club First Novel Award, and in 1979 the Romantic Novel of the Year Award of Special Merit by the Romantic Novelists' Association.

1 book

Katharine Graham

1 book

Katharine Hepburn

2 books

Katharine Holabird

7 books

Katharine Kaye McMillan

1 book

Katharine Kenah

3 books

Katharine Kerr

8 books

Katharine Kerr

1 book

Katharine Kincaid

2 books

Katharine Mary Briggs

Katharine Briggs was born in Hampstead, London in 1898, and was the eldest of three sisters. In 1954, the first Katharine Briggs book was published, titled The Personnel of Fairyland, a guide to the folklore of Great Britain. This was followed by Hobberdy Dick (1955), a children's story about a hobgoblin in Puritan England. Though these books brought a small amount of interest, it was not until the 1960s and 1970s, following the deaths of her sisters and mother, that Briggs became a renowned folklorist. In 1963 she published another children’s book, Kate Crackernuts, and became involved with the Folklore Society of the UK, later being elected as its president in 1967. Now a preeminent expert on fairy stories and folklore, she began to lecture across the country and by the 1970s she had been invited to give lectures in the United States and was regularly interviewed on television. In 1971 she published her masterpiece, the four-volume A Dictionary of Folk-Tales in the English Language. This work remains the definitive collection of British folk stories, becoming a vital resource for writers, academics and storytellers. The Folio Society

5 books

Katharine McEwen

1 book

Katharine McGee

7 books

Katharine McMahon

1 book

Katharine Park

1 book

Katharine Rolston Fisher

1 book

Katharine Sergeant Angell White

1 book

Katharine Viner

1 book

Katharine Weber

1 book

Kath Dalmeny

1 book

Kathe Koja

11 books

Kathe Mazur

1 book

Katherena Vermette

1 book

Katherena Vermette

1 book

Katherene P. Terrell

1 book

Katherine A. Dettwyler

1 book

Katherine A. Gleason

2 books