Authors

Louise Hawes

1 book

Louise Hay

1 book

Louise Heal Kawai

1 book

Louise Hitchcock

1 book

Louise Jensen

1 book

Louise Jones

1 book

Louise Kretzschmar

1 book

Louise Lalaurie

1 book

Louise Lawrence

1 book

Louise L'Estrange Fawcett

1 book

Louise Levathes

1 book

Louise L. Hay

16 books

Louise Lockhart

1 book

Louise Loots Thornton

1 book

Louise Maude

1 book

Louise Meriwether

1 book

Louise Miller

1 book

Louise Monaghan

1 book

Louise M. Perry

Louise Perry is a writer and campaigner based in London, UK. She writes a weekly column for the New Statesman and also writes for The Times, UnHerd, The Critic, The Daily Mail, and The Telegraph. Louise is the Press Officer for the campaign group We Can’t Consent To This, which documents cases in which UK women have been killed and defendants have claimed in court that they died as a result of ‘rough sex​ Her debut book, The Case Against the Sexual Revolution: A New Guide to Sex in the 21st Century, will be published by Polity

1 book

Louise M. Rosenblatt

1 book

Louise Munro Foley

Louise Munro Foley (born October 22, 1933) is a Canadian writer who later moved to the United States. She was born as Louise Munro in Toronto; her last name was adopted in 1957 when she married Donald Foley. In the 1960s she worked as a copy editor for a number of radio stations and department stores before taking courses at California State University in Sacramento. Whilst doing this, she wrote her first book, "The Caper Club" and it was published in 1969. Foley also wrote a number of articles for Writer's Digest and the Christian Science Monitor during this period, besides hosting a number of radio programmes. After she finished her degree at California State University in 1976, Foley divorced and turned to full-time writing, firstly for the Twistaplot series and from 1983, for Choose Your Own Adventure. Foley was only the fourth author after Edward Packard, R.A. Montgomery and Richard Brightfield to permanently establish herself within the Choose Your Own Adventure series. Her last book for Choose Your Own Adventure, Ghost Train was written in 1991. Since that time, Foley has moved to young-adult fiction, writing a number of books about intelligent cats. Foley is currently an instructor at the Institute of Children's Literature in West Redding, Connecticut. source

6 books

Louise Murphy

1 book

Louise Neri

1 book

Louis Engel

1 book

Louise O'Flaherty

1 book

Louise O'Neill

2 books

Louise Penny

23 books

Louise Rafkin

2 books

Louise Rankin

1 book

Louise Reimer

1 book

Louise Rennison

Louise Rennison (11 October 1951 – 29 February 2016) was an English author and comedian who wrote the Confessions of Georgia Nicolson series for teenage girls. The series records the exploits of a teenage girl, Georgia Nicolson, and her best friends, the Ace Gang. Her first and second novels, Angus, Thongs and Full-Frontal Snogging and It's OK, I'm Wearing Really Big Knickers were portrayed in a film adaptation called Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging. She also wrote a series of books about Georgia's younger cousin, The Misadventures of Tallulah Casey. Her one-woman live show Stevie Wonder Felt My Face won acclaim in the 1980s; her other shows were Bob Marley's Gardener Sold My Friend and Never Eat Anything Bigger Than Your Head. wiki

12 books

Louise Riotte

1 book

Louise Ross

1 book

Louise Saint-André

1 book

Louise S. Hauck

1 book

Louise Simonson

Louise Simonson (born Mary Louise Alexander; born September 26, 1946) is an American comic book writer and editor. She is best known for her work on comic book titles such as Power Pack, X-Factor, New Mutants, Superman: The Man of Steel, and Steel. She is often referred to by the nickname "Weezie". Among the comic characters she co-created are Cable, Steel, Power Pack, Rictor and the X-Men villain Apocalypse. In recognition of her contributions to comics, Comics Alliance listed Simonson as one of twelve women cartoonists deserving of lifetime achievement recognition. Source: Louise Simonson on Wikipedia.

2 books

Louise Spilsbury

2 books

Louise S. Robbins

1 book

Louise Stoltzfus

1 book

Louise Teasdale

1 book

Louise Tyler

1 book

Louise Voce

1 book

Louise Voss

1 book

Louise Warwick-Booth

1 book

Louise Welsh

1 book

Louise Yates

1 book

Louis-Ferdinand Celine

Louis-Ferdinand Céline, né le 27 mai 1894 à Courbevoie et mort le 1er juillet 1961 à Meudon, connu sous son nom de plume généralement abrégé en Céline, est un écrivain, médecin et collaborationniste français. Il est notamment célèbre pour Voyage au bout de la nuit, publié en 1932 et récompensé par le prix Renaudot la même année. Considéré, à l'instar de Faulkner et de Joyce, comme l'un des plus grands novateurs de la littérature du XXe siècle, Céline introduit un style elliptique personnel et très travaillé, qui emprunte à l'argot et tend à s'approcher de l'émotion immédiate du langage parlé. Céline est aussi connu pour son antisémitisme et sa collaboration active avec l'occupant nazi : il publie des pamphlets virulents dès 1937 et dénonce publiquement plusieurs personnes pour leur judéité réelle ou supposée. Il est alors proche des milieux collaborationnistes et du service de sécurité nazi. Il rejoint en 1944 le gouvernement en exil du régime de Vichy à Sigmaringen. Ces faits lui vaudront, après la guerre, d'être frappé d'indignité nationale. (Wikipedia) Louis-Ferdinand Céline, born on May 27, 1894, in Courbevoie and died on July 1, 1961, in Meudon, known by his pen name usually shortened to Céline, was a French writer, physician, and collaborator. He is particularly famous for Journey to the End of the Night, published in 1932 and awarded the Prix Renaudot the same year. Considered, like Faulkner and Joyce, one of the greatest innovators of 20th-century literature, Céline introduced a personal and highly crafted elliptical style, drawing on slang and striving to capture the immediate emotion of spoken language. Céline is also known for his antisemitism and active collaboration with the Nazi occupiers: he published virulent pamphlets as early as 1937 and publicly denounced several people for their real or perceived Jewishness. He was then close to collaborationist circles and the Nazi security service. In 1944, he joined the Vichy regime's government-in-exile in Sigmaringen. These actions led to his being stripped of his civic rights after the war.

5 books

Louis Fischer

1 book

Louis Frederick Blume

1 book

Louis George Edmund Kalshoven

1 book