Lynn Flewelling
Flewelling is the fantasy author of the highly popular Nightrunner Series and The Tamír Triad. Her many volumes have found particular success in Australia.
Mark Smith
Smith is the author of Treblinka Survivor | The Life and Death of Hershl Sperling, which was published by The History Press in 2010.
Maxine Singer
Singer is a world-renowned molecular biologist and pioneering researcher of genetic code. In 1992 she was awarded the National Medal of Science, and was the first woman to win the Vannevar Bush Award in 1999. Singer is President Emerita of the Carnegie Institute in DC. In public Singer is a vocal science advocate, and widely respected voice in the philosophy of science discourse. Her book Blossoms, on flowers will soon be published with OUP.
Michael Gillard
Michael Gillard is an award winning investigative journalist. His writing has exposed crime and corruption Buckingham Palace and London's Metropolitan Police. His latest book 'Legacy' (Bloomsbury, 2019) lifts the lid on the crime and corruption involved in London's 2012 Olympics.
Michael Gregorio
A writing duo made up of Michael Jacob, a former English-language teacher and connoisseur of European daguerreotypes, and Daniela de Gregorio, a philosopher. They are the authors of the Hanno series, featuring Emmanuel Kant and published by Macmillan imprint Minotaur. Having run through four in the series, they turn their attentions to an Italian detective in the years after WW2
Mike Summers
Professor Summers works for the faculty of Physics and Astronomy at George Mason University. He is an award winning planetary scientist and worked on various space programmes with NASA. Along with James Trefil, Summers co-authored 'Exoplanets', published by Smithsonian Books in Spring 2017. Exoplanets divulges the freshest finds from our final frontier.
Namita Gokhale
Namita Gokhale is the author of 'Jaipur Journals' (Penguin Viking, 2020) and director of Jaipur Literature Festival, the world's largest literary festival. Gokhale is widely published, with her debut 'Paro' (Chatto, 1984) now a modern classic, and reissued as a double bill alongside its sequel 'Priya' (Penguin, 2011).
Nathan Abrams
Abrams is a professor of film at Bangor University in Wales and has written extensively on film and Stanley Kubrick. He is the author The New Jew in Film (2012), Stanley Kubrick: New York Jewish Intellectual (2018) and, with Robert Kolker, Eyes Wide Shut: Stanley Kubrick and the Making of His Final Film (2019).
Nicholas Coleridge
Coleridge is presently head of international Condé Nast. Artellus Ltd handles his dazzling book of short stories and a novel, as well as an international volume spanning the ups and downs of newspaper barons and editors.
Nick Allen
Nick Allen is a veteran journalist who covered the Afghanistan conflict intensively. Embed: With The World’s Armies in Afghanistan, is a book about his experiences in the Middle East, which was published by The History Press.
Nils Schou
Nils Schou is a well loved Danish playwright, novelist and screenwriter, whose young adult series Fucking Forelsket is wildly popular. His first novel, Salinger's Letters, was translated and published by Sandstone Press.
Nina Lakhani
Nina Lakhani is a senior reporter for Guardian US, known for her insightful journalism
Paola Subacchi
Dr Subacchi is research director on International Economics at Chatham House and also writes for the Bloomberg blog. Her book, The People's Money, is out on Columbia University Press.
Paul Wilson
Wilson's career in the British armed forces, the diplomatic service, and global finance have taken him to some of the most important historical moments of the last 50 years, in East Germany, Bosnia, Pakistan, Iraq, and Afghanistan. He is now semi-retired and married with one son, 4 chickens, a horse, and a lurcher. 'Hostile Currencies' (The History Press, 2019) is his debut.
Peter James
James is an archaeologist who has co-authored volumes with I J Thorpe. Ancient Inventions and Ancient Mysteries are thoroughly researched and perennial sellers in US. An earlier revisionist volume on the so- called ‘dark ages’ put James on the map.