How many authors wrote under Erin Hunter?
Moonrise (novel)
"Moonrise" was written by Erin Hunter, a pseudonym used by authors Cherith Baldry, Kate Cary, Tui Sutherland, and series editor Victoria Holmes. The pseudonym is used so that the individual novels in the series would not be shelved in different places in libraries. Victoria Holmes chose the name Erin because she liked the name, and Hunter because it matched the theme of feral cats. It also ensured that the books were shelved near those of Brian Jacques, an author that the writers, collectively known as "the Erins", liked.
Sunrise (Hunter novel)
Sunrise is the sixth and final book in Erin Hunter's "Warriors: Power of Three" children's fantasy novel series. HarperCollins published it on April 21, 2009. The plot follows Jayfeather, Hollyleaf, and Lionblaze on their quest to find Ashfur's true murderer. It was originally to be titled "Cruel Season." While critics criticized the number of characters, they felt the book would quickly grab readers.
Erin Hunter
All written by Victoria Holmes
Seekers (Original Series)Seekers (Return to the Wild)
Seekers Manga
Survivors (Original Series)
Irene Hannon
A former communications executive, she holds a B.A. in Psychology from St. Louis University and an M.A. in Journalism from the University of Missouri in Columbia. Hannon is a seven-time RITA Award finalist and three-time winner in the inspirational category for her novels "Never Say Goodbye" (2003), "In Harm's Way" (2011) and "Deceived" (2015). She is one of only 16 romance authors to be inducted into the Romance Writers of America Hall of Fame.
Starlight (novel)
"Starlight" was written by Erin Hunter, a pseudonym for three women: series editor Victoria Holmes and authors Kate Cary and Cherith Baldry, who take turns writing installments of the series. The book was released on April 4, 2006 in hardcover. "Starlight" has been released as a paperback. It was also the first of the "Warriors" series to be released as an audiobook.
Nightmares Unhinged
"Nightmares Unhinged" is a horror anthology with 20 short stories by award-winning and bestselling authors, including writers like Stephen Graham Jones, Jason Heller, Keith Ferrell, Steve Rasnic Tem, Edward Bryant, Jeanne C. Stein, Steve Alten and many others. The book is edited by Josh Viola (author of Blackstar (novel) and The Bane of Yoto). "Nightmares Unhinged" is dedicated to Bram Stoker Award-winning author Melanie Tem. The book was named one of the Best Indie Books of 2016 by Kirkus Reviews, where it also received a starred review.
"Spectrum 22", associated with the Spectrum Awards, is featuring the cover art, which was painted by Aaron Lovett.
Four Walls Eight Windows
Among the more significant contemporary authors published by Four Walls were Steve Aylett, Ed Ayres, Michael Brodsky, Octavia Butler, Jerome Charyn, Andrei Codrescu, Richard Condon, Sue Coe, R. Crumb, Paul Di Filippo, Cory Doctorow, Andrea Dworkin, Brian Evenson, Annie Ernaux, Allen Ginsberg, Abbie Hoffman, Margo Howard-Howard, Kathe Koja, Gordon Lish, Gary Lutz, Jim Munroe, Harvey Pekar, Tito Perdue, Rudy Rucker, John Ralston Saul, Lucius Shepard, Sasha Sokolov and Edward D. Wood, Jr. It also had a line of "modern classics," which included authors such as Nelson Algren, Sherwood Anderson, George Plimpton and Sloan Wilson.
The Quest Begins
The Quest Begins is the first novel in the "Seekers" series. It was written by Erin Hunter, which is a pseudonym used by authors Cherith Baldry, Kate Cary, Tui Sutherland, and editor Victoria Holmes. The novel details the adventures of four bears, Toklo, Kallik, Lusa and Ujurak, who are stranded together in the wild and must learn to survive. The declining environment around the bears is a theme explored throughout the novel. The development of the "Seekers" series began as a result of a request from HarperCollins for another series about animals to the authors who wrote the "Warriors" series about feral cats under the name of Erin Hunter. The novel was published on 27 May 2008. Critical reception was generally positive, with praise directed at the mixture between anthropomorphism and realism; reviewers also opined that the series would appeal to fans of Hunter's other series, "Warriors".
Erin Bow
Under her maiden name Erin Noteboom, Bow published two volumes of poetry: "Ghost Maps: Poems for Carl Hruska" (2003) and "Seal Up the Thunder" (2005). Her poetry was also published in other collections, including "The Malahat Review", "PRISM International", "Prairie Fire", and online in "Rattle".
Jerry Ahern
Ahern, in collaboration with his wife Sharon, wrote more than 80 books prior to his death. Most of the books were published under his name but several series used the pseudonyms Axel Kilgore, Red Mitchell, and Nick Carter. Following Ahern’s death, Sharon Ahern continues the various series, writing in conjunction with long-time family friend and writer Bob Anderson.
Erin Hay
But Erin's first love was still her music. She completed her second independent album, Honky Tonk Heaven, in October 2000. It received great reviews around the world and was a No. 6 import CD in the UK in April 2000. Erin released her third independent album, The Circle, in 2001-fourteen cuts of the music she loves, music she hopes would have made Mr. Acuff proud. She is proud to have two duets on that album with Grand Ole Opry stars Ernie Ashworth ("Gotta Travel On") and Jack Greene (Tommy Collins' song, "High On A Hilltop.") She is now working with the Nashville bases producer Lonnie Ratliff
Erin Soros
Parameter
Erin Soros is a Canadian author of short stories. She was awarded the University of British Columbia's Governor General's Gold Medal for a master's degree in 2001 and the Commonwealth Prize for the Short Story in 2006. Her fiction has been published widely in such journals as the "Indiana Review" and the "Iowa Review". She is a two-time finalist for the Robert Olen Butler Prize, a winner of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's Bob Weaver award for short fiction and has been awarded 2nd prize for the prestigious Costa Short Story Award 2016.
Katherine Kurtz
Katherine Irene Kurtz is an American fantasy writer and author of sixteen historical fantasy novels in the "Deryni" series. She also wrote several occult alternate history novels in her "Templar" series, and urban fantasy novels in her "Adept" series.
Warriors: Power of Three
Warriors: Power of Three is the third arc in the "Warriors" juvenile fantasy novel series about anthropomorphic feral cats. The arc comprises six novels which were published from 2007 to 2009: "The Sight", "Dark River", "Outcast", "Eclipse", "Long Shadows", and "Sunrise". The novels are published by HarperCollins under the pseudonym Erin Hunter, which refers to authors Kate Cary, Cherith Baldry, Tui Sutherland and plot developer/editor Victoria Holmes. "Power of Three" details the experiences of protagonist of the first series Firestar's three grandchildren, initially known as Jaykit, Hollykit, and Lionkit, whom a prophecy foretells will have "the power of the stars in their paws". The arc's major themes deal with forbidden love, the concept of nature versus nurture, and characters being a mix of good and bad. Though the novels have appeared on the "New York Times" Bestseller List and have been nominated for several awards, none of the novels in "Warriors: Power of Three" have won a significant literary award.
Warriors (novel series)
The first short story written by Erin Hunter is "Spottedleaf's Honest Answer". In it, the spirit of former ThunderClan medicine cat Spottedleaf discusses her love for Firestar. It gives information on what happened in the "Warriors" series from "Into the Wild" to "Firestar's Quest".
Into the Wild (novel)
The series began in 2003 when HarperCollins requested Holmes to write a book on feral cats. After creating one storyline Holmes brought in Kate Cary to finish writing the book as Holmes went behind the scenes to edit and supervise the details. Holmes has compared the style of the book to a different language as the books are written by three separate authors. She feels that Erin Hunter must have a consistent voice the entire series. The story uses a lexicon with words such as "twoleg" substituted for "human" or "new-leaf" for "spring". The style has been compared to the "Harry Potter" series, J.R.R. Tolkien and Brian Jacques. Themes include family, loyalty, death, courage, and survival. "Into the Wild" was critically well received. "Booklist" believed the book would appeal to followers of Brian Jacques' "Redwall" series. Among other awards, it claimed third place in the 2006 Young Reader's Choice Award.
Erin Bow
Other
Irene Hunt
Hunt was 57 when her debut novel "Across Five Aprils" was published in 1964, and it received much acclaim. Chosen a Newbery Honor Book, the novel was also Hunt's personal favorite among the ones she wrote. A critic maintains: "Brilliant characterization, a telling sense of story, an uncanny ability to balance fact and fiction, and compassionate, graceful writing mark Hunt's small but distinguished body of work." With Across Five Aprils, Hunt established herself as one of the greatest historical novelists, proving that she can write for both adult and children audiences. With her faith in "courage, love, and mercy," Hunt wrote her books to emphasize this faith.
Long Shadows
Long Shadows is a children's fantasy novel, the fifth book in Erin Hunter's "Warriors: Power of Three", and was widely released November 25, 2008. The book follows the adventures of Hollyleaf, Lionblaze, and Jayfeather.
The book has sold over 250,000 copies.
Ed McBain
While looking to start a career as a writer, Lombino took a variety of jobs, including 17 days as a teacher at Bronx Vocational High School in September 1950. This experience would later form the basis for his novel "Blackboard Jungle" (1954), written under the pen name Evan Hunter.
Ishmael Reed
He has also edited 14 anthologies, the most recent being "Black Hollywood Unchained" (2015). "POW WOW, Charting the Fault Lines in the American Experience—Short Fiction from Then to Now" (2009), a collection of works by 63 writers, co-edited with his wife and author Carla Blank, spans more than 200 years of American writing. Reed in his "Foreword" calls it "a gathering of voices from the different American tribes." "POW WOW" is the fiction companion anthology to "From Totems to Hip-Hop: A Multicultural Anthology of Poetry Across the Americas, 1900–2002" (2003), in which Reed endorses an open definition of American poetry as an amalgamation, which should include work found in the traditional canon of European-influenced American poetry as well as work by immigrants, hip-hop artists, and Native Americans.
Adriana Hunter
Adriana Hunter is a British translator of French literature. She is known for translating over 60 French novels, such as "Fear and Trembling" by Amélie Nothomb or "The Girl Who Played Go" by Shan Sa.
She has been short-listed for the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize twice.
In 2011 she won the Scott Moncrieff Prize for her translation of Véronique Olmi's "Beside the Sea". 
In 2013, she won the 27th Annual Translation Prize founded by the French-American Foundation and the Florence Gould Foundation for her translation of "Electrico W" by Hervé Le Tellier (2013). She is also a contributor to Words Without Borders. She lives in Kent, England. She has become the official translator for the "Asterix" series in 2017.
Erica Hunt
After moving back to New York, Hunt quickly became immersed in the avant garde jazz scene and thought she might do music writing for a living. Here is where she met her husband, the saxophonist Marty Ehrlich, in 1983. During the late 1980s, Hunt served on the board of directors for the Segue Foundation, an arts group that founded Roof Books, funded arts programs in prisons, and sponsored many artists' individual projects. Since 1976, Roof Books "has produced over 100 titles of contemporary poetry and criticism, several of which are now esteemed as classics of experimental literature. In the late 1970s/early 80s, Segue published the poetry journal "Roof" and distributed the critical journal "L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E" with 500 other related literary titles." With the filmmakers Abigail Child and Henry Hill and the dancer Sally Silvers, Hunt restored an abandoned building into an artists' living, studio and performance space. The project was completed in 1988 and the space sponsored artists until 2002. According to the foundation’s website, "In 1987, SEGUE sponsored the renovation of an abandoned city-owned property at 303 East 8th Street into 12 artist live/work co-ops and a 1200 sq. ft. performance space, the only successfully completed Manhattan artist housing project of the eighties."
Eric Walters
Eric Robert Walters (born 1957) is a Canadian author of young adult fiction and picture books. As of 31 January 2014, Eric Walters has written 92 books.
Arlene Hunt
Arlene Hunt has written seven crime novels: "Vicious Circle" (2004), "False Intentions" (2005), "Black Sheep" (2006), "Missing Presumed Dead" (2007), "Undertow" (2008), "Blood Money" (2010), and "The Chosen" (2011). "Undertow" was nominated for Best Crime Novel at the 2009 Irish Book Awards.
Ed McBain
Hunter gave advice to other authors in his article, "Dig in and get it done: no-nonsense advice from a prolific author (aka Ed McBain) on starting and finishing your novel". In it, he advised authors to "find their voice for it is the most important thing in any novel".
The Hunter (Leigh novel)
The success of the novel led to Julia Leigh being named by "The Observer" as one of 21 writers "for the next millennium", and led her to be accepted for a mentorship by the Nobel laureate, African-American author Toni Morrison. She was also named as a Young Novelist of the Year by "The Sydney Morning Herald" for the book.
Erin Bow
Poetry
The Dark-Hunter, Dream-Hunter, Were-Hunter and Hellchaser Universe
They are written by #1 "New York Times" Best Selling author Sherrilyn Kenyon. Some are written under her penname: Kinley MacGregor.
The Sight (Hunter novel)
The Sight is a children's fantasy novel. It was released April 24, 2007, and it is the first installment of the "" series by Erin Hunter. This book was recommended as Children's Summer reading by the Washington Post Children's Book Club.
Warriors: Omen of the Stars
Warriors: Omen of the Stars is the fourth arc in the "Warriors" juvenile fantasy novel series about Feral cats who live in clans. It comprises six novels published by HarperCollins from 2009 to 2012: "The Fourth Apprentice", "Fading Echoes", "Night Whispers", "Sign of the Moon", "The Forgotten Warrior", and "The Last Hope". The novels were written by Erin Hunter, a pseudonym that refers to authors Kate Cary, Cherith Baldry, and Tui Sutherland, as well as plot developer and editor Victoria Holmes. "Omen of the Stars" details the experiences of Jayfeather, Lionblaze, and Dovewing, who, as part of a prophecy, have special powers. The arc's themes deal with forbidden love and the effect that being different can have on relationships. Though the "Warriors" series has appeared on the "New York Times" Bestseller List, none of the novels in "Warriors: Omen of the Stars" has won a significant literary award.
Ian Irvine
Ian Irvine (born 1950) is an Australian fantasy and eco-thriller author and marine scientist. To date Irvine has written 27 novels, including fantasy, eco-thrillers and books for children. He has had books published in at least 12 countries and continues to write full-time.
Erin Pringle
Pringle is the author of two collections of stories, three chapbooks, and over fifty stories. Her short fiction has been nominated four times for the Pushcart Prize, named a notable Best American Nonrequired Reading (2007), and in 2012, she was awarded a Washington State Artist Trust Fellowship. She was shortlisted for the Charles Pick Fellowship in 2007 and was a finalist for the Austin Chronicle Short Story Contest and the Kore Press Short Fiction Award in 2012.
Ed McBain
Hunter has long been rumoured to have written an unknown number of pornographic novels, as Dean Hudson, for William Hamling's publishing houses. Hunter himself adamantly and consistently denied writing any books as Hudson right up to his death. However, apparently his agent Scott Meredith sold books to Hamling's company as Hunter's work, and received payments for these books in cash. While notable, this in and of itself is not definitive proof: Meredith almost certainly forwarded novels to Hamling by any number of authors, claiming these novels were by Hunter simply to make a sale. Ninety-three novels were published under the Hudson name between 1961 and 1969, and even the most avid proponents of the Hunter-as-Hudson theory do not believe Hunter is responsible for all 93.
Erin Gruwell
Erin Gruwell (born August 15, 1969) is an American teacher known for her unique teaching method, which led to the publication of "The Freedom Writers Diary: How a Teacher and 150 Teens Used Writing to Change Themselves and the World Around Them" (1999). The 2007 film "Freedom Writers" is based on her story.
Erin Hunter
Cherith was the third author brought in to the Erin Hunter team and was born on 21 January 1947. Holmes invited her to join on the third book, "Forest of Secrets" after seeing her writing style and feeling that it was similar to Kate Cary's. She wrote the rest of the books that Kate Cary did not write, since there were only 12 books of Cary's.
Dan Rattiner
Rattiner has written 12 books, including the memoir "In The Hamptons: My Fifty Years With Farmers, Fishermen, Writers, Artists, Billionaires and Celebrities", published by Random House in 2008 with an introduction by Edward Albee. A chapter of the book was reprinted in its entirety in "Newsday". "The New York Times" and other publications gave “In the Hamptons” good reviews, and it sold well. "The Hamptons Too: Further Encounters With Farmers, Fishermen, Artists, Billionaires, and Celebrities", with a foreword by Alec Baldwin, was published by the State University of New York Press in May 2010. A third memoir, "Still in the Hamptons: More Tales of the Rich, the Famous and the Rest of Us," with an introductory quote by Walter Isaacson, was published by the State University Press in July 2012. A fourth memoir "In the Hamptons 4Ever" with a preface by Barbara Goldsmith was published by the New York State University Press in 2015. Other books of his cover history, including "Albert Einstein's Summer Vacation", published by Publishing Tower Press in 1980. It was about Albert Einstein's summer in Southold in 1939 and the famous letter he wrote to President Roosevelt urging the President to fund atomic Energy.
Cherith Baldry
Baldry is one of the seven authors of the Warrior and Seekers series, along with Kate Cary, Tui T. Sutherland and editor Victoria Holmes who write under the pen name of Erin Hunter. They write a series of books called "Warriors", in which wild cats strive for peace in their territories. She also wrote the second and sixth novels for the Seekers series.
The Hunter (Stark novel)
The Hunter (1962) is a crime thriller novel, written by Donald E. Westlake under the pseudonym Richard Stark. It is the first of the Parker novels.
Ed McBain
Ed McBain, his best known pseudonym, was first used with "Cop Hater" (1956), the first novel in the 87th Precinct crime series. Hunter revealed that he was McBain in 1958 but continued to use the pseudonym for decades, notably for the 87th Precinct series, and the Matthew Hope detective series. He retired the pen names Addams, Cannon, Collins, Marsten, and Taine around 1960. From then on crime novels were generally attributed to McBain and other sorts of fiction to Hunter. Reprints of crime-oriented stories and novels written in the 1950s previously attributed to other pseudonyms were re-issued under the McBain byline. Hunter stated that the division of names allowed readers to know what to expect: McBain novels had a consistent writing style, while Hunter novels were more varied.
Great Bear Lake (novel)
Great Bear Lake is the second novel in the "Seekers" series written by Erin Hunter, which is a pseudonym used by authors Cherith Baldry, Kate Cary, Tui Sutherland and editor Victoria Holmes. This specific novel was written by Cherith Baldry. The novel follows the adventures of three bears, Toklo, Kallik, and Lusa. Each bear finds the other by coincidence and form a bond. The declining environment and racism among the bears are two of the themes present in the novel. The novel was released in the US on 10 February 2009 and has also been released in the UK, Canada and translated into Russian. Critical reception was positive with reviewers praising the realistic behaviour of the bears and the honest approach to various themes.
In the Mist and Other Uncanny Encounters
In the Mist and Other Uncanny Encounters is a collection of stories by British writer Elizabeth Walter. It was released in 1979 and was the author's first book published by Arkham House . It was published in an edition of 4,053 copies. The stories were selected by the author and were those she considered to be her best.
List of Vampire Hunter D novels
Known simply as the series in Japan, the first novel, "Vampire Hunter "D"", was written by Hideyuki Kikuchi and published in 1983. To date, 31 novels have been published in the main series, with some novels comprising as many as four volumes; including the supplemental volume, "Dark Nocturne", a total of 44 volumes have been published. The series has also spawned anime, audio drama, and manga adaptations, art books, and a supplemental guide book.
Erin Hart
Hart is best known for writing a series of novels set mostly in Ireland and featuring pathologist Nora Gavin and archaeologist Cormac Maguire, who are engaged in the recovery of artifacts and human remains from Irish boglands. Hart's debut novel, "Haunted Ground" (Scribner, 2003) won the Friends of American Writers award and Romantic Times' Best First Mystery, and was shortlisted for a number of awards, including the Anthony Awards and an Agatha Award for Best First Novel. "Haunted Ground" was also named by Book-Of-The-Month Club and Booklist as one of the best crime novels of 2003, and has been translated into ten foreign languages. "Lake of Sorrows" (Scribner, 2004) was shortlisted for a Minnesota Book Award, and "False Mermaid" (Scribner, 2010) was named by Booklist as one of the Top Ten Crime Novels of 2010. The latest in the series, "The Book of Killowen", was published by Scribner in March 2013.
Irene Hunt
Irene Hunt (May 18, 1907 – May 18, 2001) was an American children's writer known best for historical novels. She was a runner-up for the Newbery Medal for her first book, "Across Five Aprils", and won the medal for her second, "Up a Road Slowly". For her contribution as a children's writer she was U.S. nominee in 1974 for the biennial, international Hans Christian Andersen Award, the highest international recognition available to creators of children's books.
List of prolific writers
Some writers have had prolific careers with hundreds of their works being published. While some best-selling authors have written a small number of books that have sold millions of copies, others have had lengthy careers and maintained a high level of output year after year. Dame Agatha Christie, the most-published novelist in history, is estimated to have sold 4 billion books, having written 69 novels and 19 plays. Her works were published between 1920 and 1976, equating to around three publications every two years. Dame Barbara Cartland has also sold millions of copies of her books but wrote many more than Christie. She spent 80 years as a novelist with 722 books published, averaging one book released every 40 days of her career. While Cartland wrote a significant number of full-length novels, other authors have been published many more times but have specialised in short stories. Spanish author Corín Tellado wrote over 4,000 novellas, selling 400 million copies of her books.
Erin McGraw
Erin McGraw (born 1957) is an American author, known primarily for works of fiction, both short stories and novels. Her generous, genial works often depicts familial relations with cold-eyed optimism.
Erin Merryn
Erin Merryn (born February 2, 1985) is the author of "Stolen Innocence, Living for Today, and An Unimaginable Act". She is an activist against child sexual abuse. She is the founder of Erin's Law, which requires public schools to teach children personal body safety on the prevention of child sexual abuse. It is the first law passed in the US requiring sexual abuse prevention education taught to students in school every year. Erin's Law has been passed in 35 U.S. states. Erin worked with US Senator Gillibrand on the federal version of Erin's Law giving federal funding to the law. In December 2015 President Obama signed the federal version of Erin's Law under the Every Student Succeeds Act. "Glamour" magazine named her Woman of the Year 2012 and "People" magazine named her one of fifteen women changing the world and a HEROES Among us in 2013
Erin O'Brien (writer)
Erin O'Brien (born 1965) is a fiction and nonfiction writer in the Cleveland area. From 2006 to 2010, she wrote a biweekly column "Rainy Day Woman," originally for the Cleveland Free Times and then the Cleveland Scene; and her eclectic features and essays have appeared in the "Cleveland Plain Dealer", the "New York Times", the "Los Angeles Times", and elsewhere. Her first novel, "Harvey and Eck", was published by Zumaya publications in 2005. Her first book of nonfiction "The Irish Hungarian Guide to the Domestic Arts", was published by Red Giant Books in 2012.
Written in Bone
Written in Bone is a novel written by the British crime fiction writer Simon Beckett, first published in 2007. It is the second novel to feature Dr. David Hunter
Kin Platt
Plat began writing children's books and young-adult mysteries in 1961. He eventually published more than 30 books, including general-reader mysteries. His pseudonyms included Guy West, Alan West, Wesley Simon York, Nick Tall, Nick West, Noah Zark and Kirby Carr. Platt wrote several novels in the "Hitman" series under the name Kirby Carr.
Victoria Holmes
Victoria "Vicky" Holmes is an English author. She is better known as Erin Hunter, a pseudonym under which she and many others wrote the New York Times Bestselling "Warriors" books.
Aislinn Hunter
Aislinn Hunter (born in Belleville, Ontario) is a Canadian poetry and fiction author.
Erin Hart
Erin Hart (born September 1, 1958) is an American author of crime fiction.
Aislinn Hunter
Her 2002 novel "Stay" was adapted for film by Wiebke Von Carolsfeld and released as a Telefilm / Irish Film Board co-production in 2013, premiering at the Toronto International Film Festival. It stars Aidan Quinn and Taylor Schilling.
Her novel, "The World Before Us", set in a UK museum, was published by Doubleday, Canada in 2014 and by Hamish Hamilton in the UK, Hogarth Press in the US, and Marchand de Feuilles in Quebec. It won the 2015 Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize and was a "New York Times" Editor's Choice Book, an NPR 'Best Book' and a "Chatelaine" Book Club pick.
List of Icelandic writers
In the modern period many Icelandic authors have been successful writing in languages other than Icelandic. Others have their work translated into other languages and are known internationally. The Detective Erlendur series by crime fiction author Arnaldur Indriðason is translated into at least 24 languages, including English.
T. H. Lain
According to Peter Archer, WotC's Director of Publishing, the decision to credit the "Dungeons & Dragons" novels to just one author was made to ensure they would be shelved together, as well as to spark a certain measure of curiosity and speculation as to T.H. Lain's identity. However, it was already obvious to many from the stylistic differences between volumes that Lain's output was the work of many authors rather than one. In December 2003, WotC formally announced the nine authors whose work was published under the T.H. Lain name:In addition, Steve Winter acted as line editor, starting with "The Living Dead".
Ian Hunter (singer)
In 2001, Hunter toured North America with Ringo Starr and his All-Starr Band as part of a line-up which included Ringo Starr, Sheila E., Greg Lake, Howard Jones, Roger Hodgson, and Mark Rivera. Hunter's studio album "Rant", released the same year and was followed by two live albums: 2004's "Strings Attached" with a 20-piece orchestra, and 2005's "The Truth, The Whole Truth and Nuthin' But The Truth" with Mick Ralphs (and Brian May of Queen and Joe Elliott of Def Leppard on one song). Hunter won "Classic Rock Magazine"'s Songwriter Award in October 2005. His studio album, "Shrunken Heads", was accompanied by a three-song bonus CD, and was released in May 2007 by Jerkin' Crocus in Europe and Yep Roc Records in the US. "Man Overboard", was released on 21 July 2009, by New West Records.
Survivors (novel series)
Survivors is a children's novel series written by a team of authors under the pseudonym Erin Hunter, who also wrote the "Warriors" series. "Survivors" follows the adventures of a group of pet dogs who form a pack with the help of Lucky, a lone dog, after an earthquake separates them from their owners. The first book "The Empty City" was released on 21 August 2012, and was followed by "A Hidden Enemy" on 7 May 2013, "Darkness Falls" on 3 September 2013, "The Broken Path" on 11 February 2014, "The Endless Lake" on 3 June 2014, and "Storm of Dogs" released on 10 February 2015.
Mollie Hunter
Maureen Mollie Hunter McIlwraith (30 June 1922 – 31 July 2012) was a Scottish writer known as Mollie Hunter. She wrote fantasy for children, historical stories for young adults, and realistic novels for adults. Many of her works are inspired by Scottish history, or by Scottish or Irish folklore, with elements of magic and fantasy.
Erin Hay
The Circle album became a No. 3 import CD in the UK in February 2002. In August 2004, she got hired on at a business management company in Nashville, working with such clients as Blake Shelton and Craig Morgan. In 2005, she released her 4th album titled Somebody's Angel, which was also very well received. One of the singles off the album, a song written by Bill Jackson called "The Tree," gave Erin her biggest overseas chart success to date. Erin released her 5th album in 2006, a collection of songs from her 3 previous albums and 5 cuts from an upcoming project titled Blue Country Song, due out the end of 2007.
Starlight (novel)
Starlight is a children's fantasy novel, the fourth book in Erin Hunter's bestselling "Warriors: The New Prophecy" series. The hardback was released on April 4, 2006 and the paperback on March 27, 2007.
The Hunter (Stark novel)
The novel was written as a stand-alone crime novel, but when Westlake turned it in, his editor told him that if he would rewrite the ending so that Parker escaped, he would be willing to publish up to three books a year about Parker. Though Westlake wasn't able to keep up that level of productivity, he did go on to write 23 more Parker novels over the next 46 years.
Heroes in Hell
Heroes in Hell is a series of shared world fantasy books, within the genre Bangsian fantasy, created and edited by Janet Morris and written by her, Chris Morris, C. J. Cherryh and others. The first 12 books in the series were published by Baen Books between 1986 and 1989, and stories from the series include one Hugo Award winner and Nebula nominee, ("Gilgamesh in the Outback" by Robert Silverberg from "Rebels in Hell"), as well as one other Nebula Award nominee. The series was resurrected in 2011 by Janet Morris with the thirteenth book and eighth anthology in the series, "Lawyers in Hell", followed by six more anthologies and three novels between 2012 and 2018.
Crime fiction
In the late 1930s and 40s, British County Court judge Arthur Alexander Gordon Clark (1900–1958) published a number of detective novels under the alias Cyril Hare in which he made use of his profoundly extensive knowledge of the English legal system. When he was still young and unknown, award-winning British novelist Julian Barnes (born 1946) published some crime novels under the alias Dan Kavanagh. Other authors take delight in cherishing their alter egos: Ruth Rendell (1930-2015) writes one sort of crime novels as Ruth Rendell and another type as Barbara Vine; John Dickson Carr also used the pseudonym Carter Dickson. The author Evan Hunter (which itself was a pseudonym) wrote his crime fiction under the name of Ed McBain.
Firestar's Quest
A reviewer from "Children's Literature" gave a very positive review, calling "Firestar's Quest" a “fantastic extension” to the Warriors series, and near the end of the review, the critic said "Firestar's Quest" showed that the Warriors books had evolved “from simply entertaining to thought provoking adventures”. A review by "Booklist" noted the longer length of the book and also praised the mission and new characters introduced in the book. "Publishers Weekly" also gave a positive review writing "Fans of the Warriors books will excitedly delve into "Firestar's Quest", the latest edition to Erin Hunter's bestselling series."
Gina Ferris Wilkins
In 1987 she sold her first book to Harlequin and embarked on a career as a full-time writer. Since then, she has written more than eighty-five novels for various Harlequin and Silhouette category romance lines. Her early Silhouette novels were written under the pseudonyms, Gina Ferris and Gina Ferris Wilkins, which she later dropped in favor of Wilkins. Her books have been translated in twenty languages and appear in more than one hundred countries.
Tin Goyenda
11 books became the next series called 'The Three Investigators Crime Busters (1989-1990)'. Two of these books were written by original series writers, one by William Arden and another one by Marc Brandel. Other writers of the ‘Crime Busters’ series were Megan Stine and H. William Stine, G.H. Stone, William MacCay and Peter Lerangis.
Tui T. Sutherland
Tui T. Sutherland, also known as T. T. Sutherland (born July 31, 1978 in Caracas, Venezuela) is a Venezuelan-American children's book author who has also written under the pen name Heather Williams. She shares another pen name, Erin Hunter, with writers Kate Cary and Cherith Baldry when they collaborate with editor Victoria Holmes on the "Seekers" and "Warriors" series of novels.
Jessie Prichard Hunter
Jessie Prichard Hunter is an American novelist. She is the author of three psychological thrillers, "Blood Music", "One Two Buckle My Shoe". She currently resides in New York's Hudson Valley with her husband and two children.
Lew Hunter
Over half of the Oscar winning scripts over the past twenty years have been written by students of Hunter. 
His former students and advocates include such people as Adrienne Parks, Allison Anders, David Koepp, Mike Werb, Sacha Gervasi, Dan Pyne, David Titcher, Diane Saltzberg, Michael Colleary, Don Mancini, Kathy Stumpe, Darren Star, Alexander Payne and Tom Shadyac. Other students include Chuck Loch, Paige Macdonald, Robert Wolfe, Joel Schumacher, Megan Steinbeck, Robert Roy Poole, Lon Diamond, Laurie Hutlzer, Pamela Gray, William Missouri Downs, Robin Russin, Brad Silberling, Greg Widen, and many others. Steven Spielberg has called Hunter "the best screenwriting teacher going".
Erin Hunter
With four different authors, Holmes has said that "[the book] 'sounds' like Erin, because she has a very distinctive voice". She compares the style of the authors to a different language where a stray line or word can stick out. Holmes says that she is in charge of editing and making sure that the book sounds correct. The books are all told in a third person narrative though the point of view changes with each series. The first series, the original "Warriors" series, followed Firepaw. Then in the second series, "The New Prophecy", the view switched between Firepaw's, now Firestar's, two daughters, Squirrelpaw and Leafpaw, in addition to Tigerstar's son, Brambleclaw, and Graystripe's son and daughter, Stormfur and Feathertail in "Moonrise". In the "Power of Three" series, it goes back between Firestar's grandchildren Lionblaze, Jayfeather, and Hollyleaf. In the "Omen of the Stars" series, it goes between Lionblaze, Jayfeather, Dovepaw, and Ivypaw. In "Night Whispers", it also includes the perspective of Flametail of ShadowClan, which is the only time it has been out of ThunderClan in the four main series since Moonrise. In Dawn of the Clans, the point of view switches between Gray Wing, Clear Sky, and Thunder. In "A Vision of Shadows", the point of view mainly follows Alderheart, Twigbranch, and Violetshine. In the "Seekers" series, the point of view alternates between the three bears, Lusa, Kallik and Toklo until "The Last Wilderness", where Ujurak's point of view is added in with the other three. In the "Survivors" series, the point of view is focused on Lucky, the Lone Dog turned beta.
Meg Gardiner
Meg Gardiner (born May 15, 1957) is an American thriller writer and author of fourteen published books. Her best-known books are the "Evan Delaney" novels, first published in 2002. In June 2008, she published the first novel in a new series, featuring forensic psychiatrist "Jo Beckett". More recently she has published three stand-alone novels—"Ransom River" (June 2012), "The Shadow Tracer" (June 2013), and "Phantom Instinct" (June 2014)—and two novels in a new series, "Unsub" (2017) and "Into the Black Nowhere" (2018).
Erin Hunter
Iserles has written three books so far, the third, fifth and sixth books of the "Survivors" series: "Darkness Falls", "The Endless Lake" and "The Storm of Dogs". She also publishes animal fantasy novels in her own name, including "The Tygrine Cat" (Walker, 2007 and Candlewick, 2008). "Foxcraft 1: The Taken", the first book in her fantasy fox trilogy, debuted in Fall 2015 with Scholastic Press. The sequel, "Foxcraft 2: The Elders", was published in October 2016. It is about a fox called Isla who is forced to live in unknown place - where humans live.
Dawn (Hunter novel)
Dawn is a children's fantasy novel, the third book in the "Warriors: The New Prophecy" series. "Dawn" was written by Kate Cary under the pen name of Erin Hunter. It was published on December 27, 2005 by HarperCollins. The book follows the adventures of the four warrior cat Clans after five questing cats return to the forest with a grave message to find a new home. Together, the Clans cross a mountain range and meet another group of cats, the Tribe of Rushing Water. At the end, a new territory is found beside a lake.
Jerry Hunter
He is also a fiction writer, having published a children's book, "Ceffylau'r Cymylau" (Gwasg Gomer, 2010), and four adult novels. His first, "Gwenddydd" (Gwasg Gwynedd, 2010), is a retelling in modern clothes of the medieval legend of Myrddin (Merlin) and his sister Gwenddydd, as recounted in the thirteenth-century poem "Cyfoesi Myrddin a Gwenddydd ei Chwaer", and won for him the Prose Medal at the National Eisteddfod of Wales.
Police procedural
Ed McBain, the pseudonym of Evan Hunter, wrote dozens of novels in the "87th Precinct" series beginning with "Cop Hater," published in 1956. Hunter continued to write 87th Precinct novels almost until his death in 2005. Although these novels focus primarily on Detective Steve Carella, they encompass the work of many officers working alone and in teams, and Carella is not always present in any individual book.
Sherrilyn Kenyon
Sherrilyn Kenyon (born 1965 in Columbus, Georgia, USA) is a bestselling US writer. Under her own name, she writes both urban fantasy and paranormal romance. She is best known for her Dark Hunter series. Under the pseudonym Kinley MacGregor she wrote historicals also with paranormal elements. Kenyon's novels have an "international following" with over 70 million copies in print in over 100 countries. Under both names, her books have appeared at the top of the "New York Times", "Publishers Weekly", and "USA Today" lists, and they are frequent bestsellers in Germany, Australia, and the United Kingdom.
Yellowfang's Secret
Yellowfang's Secret is a teen's fantasy novel written by Cherith Baldry under the pseudonym Erin Hunter. It is the fifth "Super Edition" in the "Warriors" novel series. "Yellowfang's Secret" was first released in hardcover on 9 October 2012.
Emily Hunter
She is the author of "The Next Eco-Warriors", published in Canada in 2011.
Robert Bidinotto
Robert James Bidinotto (born 1949) is a novelist, journalist, editor, and lecturer. In 2011, he turned his focus to fiction with his bestselling vigilante crime thriller, "HUNTER". In December 2011, it became the #1 Amazon Kindle bestseller in both the "Mysteries and Thrillers" and "Romantic Suspense" categories. The novel is first in a series of "Dylan Hunter" vigilante thrillers, which the author discusses on his blog, "The Vigilante Author".
Erin Hunter
The newest addition to the group is Rosie Best, an editor working on the "Survivors" series. She was first involved with the Erin Hunter team assisting Holmes with responding to "Warriors" fanmail. She has published one YA novel, "Skulk" (Strange Chemistry, 2012), in her own name.
Firestar's Quest
Firestar's Quest is a volume in the Warriors novel series by Erin Hunter.
Ern Malley
Ernest Lalor "Ern" Malley was a fictitious poet and the central figure in Australia's most famous literary hoax. He and his entire body of work were created in one day in 1943 by conservative writers James McAuley and Harold Stewart in order to hoax Max Harris and his modernist magazine "Angry Penguins", which Harris co-edited with John Reed of Heide, Melbourne. Imitating the modernist poetry they despised, the hoaxers deliberately created what they thought was bad verse and submitted sixteen poems to "Angry Penguins" under the guise of Ethel, Ern Malley's surviving sister. Harris and other members of the Heide Circle fell for the hoax, and, enraptured by the poetry, devoted the next issue of "Angry Penguins" to Malley. The hoax was revealed soon after, resulting in a "cause célèbre" and the humiliation of Harris, who was put on trial, convicted and fined for publishing the poems on the grounds that they contained obscene content. "Angry Penguins" folded in 1946.
Inklings
The Marion E. Wade Center, located at Wheaton College, Illinois is devoted to the work of seven British authors including four Inklings and Dorothy L. Sayers. Overall, the Wade Center has more than 11,000 volumes including first editions and critical works. Other holdings on the seven foremost authors (G. K. Chesterton, George MacDonald, and Inklings Owen Barfield, C. S. Lewis, J. R. R. Tolkien, and Charles Williams) include letters, manuscripts, audio and video tapes, artwork, dissertations, periodicals, photographs, and related materials. Wheaton also has a creative writing critique group inspired by the Inklings called "WhInklings".
James H. Hunter
He was an author of early evangelical Christian thrillers, notably "The Mystery of Mar Saba" (1940). Hunter was the editor of the "Evangelical Christian" magazine, published in Toronto. Hunter wrote Christian adventure novels which sold thousands of copies in Canada and the USA. Dr. Hunter's 1951 novel, "Thine is the Kingdom," received first prize in an international fiction contest; in 1956 he was named "author of the quarter century" by Zondervan Publishing Company. The "Great Deception" is a collection of short articles critical of the Roman Catholic Church, which J.H. Hunter published in the magazine he edited and then collected in book form and published in 1945 through The Evangelical Publishers in Toronto. In 1940 J.H. Hunter married Margaret Elizabeth (Diggins). They had three sons.
Earlene Fowler
Earlene has written 15 books in the "Benni Harper" series of mysteries. The sixth book, "Mariner's Compass", won the Agatha Award for Best Novel in 1999. The lead character, Benni Harper, is curator of a folk art museum and quilting figures prominently in many of the storylines. Each book in the series has been given the name of a traditional quilt block pattern. Recurring characters include Police Chief Gabe Ortiz, Benni's friend Elvia Aragon, Grandma Dove, Aunt Garnet, and cousin Emory.
Into the Wild (novel)
With four authors at the time Holmes decided to have a pseudonym since having four authors would place the books at different places at libraries, confusing and possibly scaring off potential readers. The last name Hunter was chosen since it put the books next to the "Redwall" series which has a similar genre.
Erin Hunter
Survivors Novellas
Deborah Eisenberg
Eisenberg has written four collections of stories: "Transactions in a Foreign Currency" (1986), "Under the 82nd Airborne" (1992), "All Around Atlantis" (1997), and "Twilight of the Superheroes" (2006). Ben Marcus, reviewing "Twilight of the Superheroes" for "The New York Times Book Review", called Eisenberg "one of the most important fiction writers now at work. This work is great." Her first two story collections were republished in one volume as "The Work (So Far) of Deborah Eisenberg" (1997). All four short-story collections were reprinted in 2010 in "The Collected Stories of Deborah Eisenberg" (2010).
Guernica Editions
In 2000 Antonio D'Alfonso established the 'Writers Series' a chain of monographs each devoted to a Canadian author and edited by senior Canadian academics. The Series was co-directed by 
Antonio D'Alfonso and Joseph Pivato. After 2010 Pivato became sole editor. By 2017 this series includes over 48 volumes with monographs on such Canadian authors as Sheila Watson, Robert Kroetsch, M.G. Vassanji, Jack Hodgins,
George Elliott Clarke, Nino Ricci, Alistair MacLeod, Aritha Van Herk, F.G. Paci, Al Purdy, Mary di Michele, David Adams Richards, Anne Hebert, Daniel David Moses, Caterina Edwards, Don McKay, P.K. Page, Pier Giorgio DiCicco (Hutcheon) and others.
It is now called the 'Essential Writers Series.'
John E. Hunter
Hunter wrote or contributed to several publications. His 1990 book, co-authored with Schmidt and listed below, cites 15 publications by Hunter, beginning with a 1977 paper, and 17 co-authored publications, of which from 1977 onwards, 12 were co-authored with Schmidt.
Erin Hunter
As of 14 April 2017, Holmes announced on her Facebook page that she would no longer be writing for the series as she feels she has reached the point where she can contribute no more to the story. With this, Holmes is no longer a 'Hunter', but will apparently still play a role in the development of the film.
Kristin Hunter
Kristin Elaine Hunter (September 12, 1931 – November 14, 2008) was an African-American writer from Pennsylvania. She sometimes wrote under the name Kristin Hunter Lattany. She is best known for her first novel, "God Bless the Child", published in 1964.
Erin Hunter
The four authors, have specific roles. First, Holmes, who acts as the editor sends in the preliminary script and outline to Cary, Baldry, or Sutherland, depending on who writes the book. Then, the author develops Holmes' ideas into a single book which is sent back to Holmes for one last check over and edit. After she finishes, the author fixes it up and gets ready to publish it.
Ian Irvine
Irvine published 11 books for adults before he began his first children's series, "Runcible Jones", in 2006. The series comprises four books for children aged 10 and up. His second children's series, "The Sorcerer's Tower", is a quartet of short books for younger readers (from around eight years and up) and was published in 2008 and illustrated in black and white by Australian artist and fantasy novelist D. M. Cornish. This was followed by the "Grim and Grimmer" quartet of humorous fantasy novels (2010 and 2011).
The Bookworm (bookstore)
The 9th Bookworm Literary Festival, held March 13–29, 2015, featured more than 120 authors from nearly two dozen countries, highlighted by Chang-rae Lee, Yasmina Khadra, Tahar Ben Jelloun, Willis Barnstone and Victoria Hislop. There was a special "Spotlight on Canada" that featured Rawi Hage, Madeleine Thien, Kim Thuy, Dennis Bock, Vincent Lam and Douglas Gibson, the longtime editor of Alice Munro. Previous festival attendees have included Dave Eggers, Yu Hua, David Sedaris, Gary Shteyngart, Lionel Shriver, Junot Diaz, Amitav Ghosh, Xiaolu Guo, Benjamin Zephaniah, Yiyun Li, Peter Hessler and Nobel laureate Mo Yan, among others.
Erin Hunter
For the "Survivors" series, there is a different approach taken. The whole team creates a detailed story outline and develops the characters together, and then the actual writing gets done by a single author, who is allowed to change something significant about the plot or characters if they feel that a certain character would not act a specific way.
Heather Hunter
She wrote a novel, "Insatiable: The Rise of a Porn Star", by Hunter and Michelle Valentine, which was published on July 24, 2007, by St. Martin's Press. It purports to tell the story of Simone Young, a young woman with a career and background similar to Hunter's. In an interview, Hunter implied that her story would be fictionalized to protect the privacy of others. A plagiarism suit was filed against Hunter by Dianne Miller; Miller claimed she gave a manuscript to Hunter back in 2005 and Hunter used a number of passages verbatim from Miller's manuscript for her own novel. In November 2008, a judge dismissed most of the claims against Hunter.
Seekers (novel series)
Seekers is a children's novel series written by a team of authors under the pseudonym Erin Hunter, who also wrote the "Warriors" series. "Seekers" follows the adventures of four bear cubs: Kallik (a polar bear), Lusa (a black bear), Ujurak (a small grizzly bear who can shape-shift into any animal), and Toklo (also a grizzly bear). Led by Ujurak, the four bears search for a place where they can live in peace without human interference and harassment. The first book "The Quest Begins" was released on May 27, 2008 and was followed by "Great Bear Lake", "Smoke Mountain", "The Last Wilderness", "Fire in the Sky", and "Spirits in the Stars", released on February 8, 2011. The series has been well received, with critics praising the realistic behavior of the characters, the excitement in the novels, and the descriptions of the bears' world.
Midnight (Hunter novel)
Midnight is a fantasy novel, the first book in Erin Hunter's "Warriors: The New Prophecy" series. Following "The Darkest Hour" and "", and preceding "Moonrise", it was released May 10, 2005. The novel centers on a group of feral cats living in four Clans: ThunderClan, RiverClan, WindClan, and ShadowClan.