Request a newsletter from this author, who specializes in "craft writing." See profiles of his books and copies of articles he's written.
Find a collection of the journalist's articles and books. View announcements, works in progress, a speaking schedule, a bio, and FAQs.
Scholarly profile describes the course of White's professional career and lists many of his books.
Monica White's first chapter introduces the theme of interracial romance that the novel explores.
Read a profile of this Nobel Prize winning Australian author. His works include "The Tree of Man" and "The Eye of the Storm."
Official site provides a question and answer corner, a listing of news briefs and excerpts from Stephen White's latest book, "Cold Case."
Offers biographical information and publishing details and summaries for all his works including the noted, "England Have My Bones."
Offers Isabella Whitney's "One Hundred and Ten Philosophical Flowers" with an introduction, illustrations, and notes on the text.
Read the prologue of the horror/suspense novel by the California-based author. Peruse a schedule of book-signing events or order a paperback copy.
Read a brief biography of Wieler, or follow the link to Writers in Electronic Residence.
Check out a brief profile of the American writer Kate Douglas Wiggin, author of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm."
Microsoft's encyclopedia provides a brief biography of the American poet Richard Wilbur. His works include "Things of This World."
Writing as Speranza, Oscar Wilde's mother published this book of poetry dedicated to her native Ireland.
Creator of the Fools Gold Smith and John Chinook characters. Find an excerpt from "The Rainbow's Foot" and info on receiving an autographed copy.
Read a few chapters from Denise Dietz Wiley's novel set in turn-of-the-century Colorado. Reserve an autographed copy, and look over reviews.
Read sample chapters from the inspirational Christian, plus get background on Wilkinson.
Author's official page offers details of her fiction, reviews and a list of remaindered titles available.
Features a review of Williams' novel "The Quick and the Dead" about three motherless teen girls.
Home to chapter one of this steamy romance by Alexis Hart, pseudonym for Karen L. Williams.
"Why Women's Liberation is Important to Black Women," by Maxine Williams, refutes myths regarding the Black family structure and Black women.
Bestselling author of "The Dragonbone Chair" and "Otherland." With tour schedule, cover art, and sketches of previous novels.
Student's thesis statement offers a comparative analysis of Tennyson's "Idylls of the King" and Williams' "Memory, Sorrow and Thorn" trilogy.
Offers a personal appearance schedule and details of the authors published works.
36 page diary by a Southern schoolgirl gives insight into gender and racial issues of Civil War-era America. Includes biographical details.
Drop by for a chat with the author and speaker of spiritual topics, or view upcoming special events. Find information on her lectures and tapes.
Provides analysis of the plot, setting, characters, theme, and structure of the science fiction author's novels. Sign up as a Willis scholar.
Find lists of Willis's published fiction along with awards she has received. Link to references on other authors of fantasy fiction.
Check out the first chapter of Wills' book "Yellow Fever, Black Goddess: The Coevolution of People and Plagues."
Read a review of Wills' book "A Necessary Evil," which explores the history of American distrust of government.
Official page of the author offers a bibliography, free e-novel, message boards, mailing list and market listings for writers.
Read character profiles and critiques of the novels that comprise this mystery series. Browse a biography of the author, or visit the forum.
Subtitled, "Sketches from the Life of a Free Black," this twelve chapter piece documents the life of the domestic named Frado.
Harriet E. Wilson's "Our Nig, or Sketches from the Life of a Free Black" is displayed in full by Project Gutenberg.
Peruse a review of Wilson's ambitious history of native America, titled "The Earth Shall Weep."
Endicott Studio, set up by author Terri Windling, is devoted to literary, visual, and media projects rooted in themes from folk tales and myths.
Read a short profile of the American writer Owen Wister, author of "The Virginian."
Charlotte Witt discusses the proliferation of feminist writing on the philosophical cannon and examines its significance. Includes footnotes.