"father?"". The opening theme of the miniseries, ""No More Lies"" was composed by Nick Bicât and performed by Deniece Williams. We learn in the end that Lili's father is Prince Abdullah of Sydon, who raped Judy on her way back to school after a one-night stand with Nick Cliffe, who was already engaged. ""Lace II"" was considered a flop because it received half the audience of its predecessor. The novel on which ""Lace"" is based, also titled ""Lace"", was written by Shirley Conran. It was first published in the United States by Simon & Schuster on July 1, 1982. The"
"Stevens (Harlequin Enterprises, 1983) • ""The Warlord"", writing as Jason Frost (Zebra, 1983) • ""Dagger Series, book 2: Ride of the Razorback,"" writing as Carl Stevens (Harlequin Enterprises, 1984) • ""The Warlord #2: The Cutthroat"", writing as Jason Frost (Zebra, 1984) • ""The Warlord #3: Badland"", writing as Jason Frost (Zebra, 1984) • ""The Warlord #4: Prisonland"", writing as Jason Frost (Zebra, 1985) • ""The Warlord #5: Terminal Island"", writing as Jason Frost (Zebra, 1985) • ""The Remington Factor"" (Charter Books, 1985) reprinted Endeavor, 2017 • ""Invasion USA"" (Kensington Publishing Co., 1985) • ""Mack Bolan: Savannah Swingsaw"" (Executioner, book 74),"
"writing as Don Pendleton (Harlequin Books, 1985) • ""Masked Dog"" (Gold Eagle, 1986) • ""Mack Bolan: The Fire Eaters (Executioner, book 93)"", writing as Don Pendleton (Harlequin Books, 1986) • ""Brain Wave"" (Berkley, 1987) • ""The Remington Contract"" (Charter, 1988), reprinted Endeavor, 2017 • ""The Reincarnation of Reece Erikson"" (A Tom Doherty Associates Book, 1988) • ""Hot Sand: The Beach Volleyball Handbook"" (Windmill Press, 1989). Co-authored with beach volleyball professional Jon Stevenson. • ""Hungry Women"", writing as Laramie Dunaway (Warner, 1990) • ""Borrowed Lives"", writing as Laramie Dunaway (Warner, 1993) • ""The Joker and the Thief"" (Delacorte, 1993) • ""Writer’s"
"Susan Allison Susan Allison is an editor-in-chief and vice president at the Ace Books and Berkley Books imprints, which are part of the Penguin Group (USA) publishing company. In 1984 she published William Gibson’s first novel, Neuromancer, and Guy Gavriel Kay’s first novel, The Summer Tree. Both of these authors are still edited by her, now for Penguin Random House. Her authors also include bestselling author Laurell K. Hamilton and southern eminence Lee Smith. She became editor-in-chief in 1982, and was made a vice-president in 1985. She was a guest of honor of the 1990 World Fantasy Convention. On May"
"Stories"" (1980). In 1995, DAW Books published the anthology books ""Journeys to the Twilight Zone"" (16 stories edited by Carol Serling including Rod Serling's ""Suggestion""), ""Return to the Twilight Zone"" (18 stories edited by Carol Serling including Rod Serling's ""The Sole Survivor""), and ""Adventures in the Twilight Zone"" (24 stories edited by Carol Serling including Rod Serling's ""Lindemann's Catch""). In September 2009, Tor Books published """", to mark the 50th anniversary of the series. It contains stories by 20 authors such as R. L. Stine and Timothy Zahn, and an introduction by Carol Serling. Western Publishing published a ""Twilight Zone"""
"They include spy thrillers, crime novels and children's books. Finney has also published three books written in ""Doglish"", the language of dogs. Lugh Mac Romain Series 1. ""A Shadow of Gulls"" (1977) 2. ""The Crow Goddess"" (1978) David Becket and Simon Ames Series 1. ""Firedrake's Eye"" (1992) 2. ""Unicorn's Blood"" (1998) 3. ""Gloriana's Torch"" (2003) Robert Carey Series (writing as P F Chisholm) 1. ""A Famine of Horses"" (1994) 2. ""A Season of Knives"" (1995) 3. ""A Surfeit of Guns"" (1996) 4. ""A Plague of Angels"" (1998) 5. ""A Murder of Crows"" (2010) 6. ""An Air of Treason"" (2014) 7."
"Literary Hall of Fame and has won lifetime achievement awards from the Texas Book Festival and the Texas Institute of Letters. ""Aransas"" (novel) 1980 ""Jacob's Well"" (novel) 1984 ""A Natural State"" (essays) 1988 ""Water and Light: A Diver's Journey to a Coral Reef"" 1992 ""Comanche Midnight"" (essays) 1995 ""The Gates of the Alamo"" (novel) 2000 ""Challenger Park"" (novel) 2006 ""Remember Ben Clayton"" (novel) 2011 ""The Eye of the Mammoth"" (essays) 2013 ""A Friend of Mr. Lincoln (novel) 2016"" ""They Came from the Sky"" (preview of a forthcoming Texas history) 2017 Stephen Harrigan Stephen Harrigan (born 1948) is an American novelist,"
"with Biblical prophecy and numerology. The book won the Parents' Choice Picture Book Award in 1985, and was the subject of a major review in ""The New York Times"". The Kirkus Reviews described it as ""a treasure hunt of true and false clues and intriguing puzzles, and reads like a breeze"". Amy's Eyes Amy's Eyes is a children's fantasy novel by Richard Kennedy, published by Harper & Row in 1985, and illustrated by Richard Egielski. The narrative begins in an orphanage where Amy inadvertently brings her sailor doll to life. It continues on a ship where he has become captain"
"Amis (1984) 94. An Artist of the Floating World by Kazuo Ishiguro (1986) 95. The Beginning of Spring by Penelope Fitzgerald (1988) 96. Breathing Lessons by Anne Tyler (1988) 97. Amongst Women by John McGahern (1990) 98. Underworld by Don DeLillo (1997) 99. Disgrace by JM Coetzee (1999) 100. True History of the Kelly Gang by Peter Carey (2000) 2. Robert McCrum has received both praise and criticism for his 2015 list. Owing to this, he created a brief epilogue to the series, in which he explained many of his choices, such as his choice of Emma of the Jane"
"screen. As at January 2018, he has published 44 books. The first five best sellers were spy thrillers: ""Eye of the Needle"" (1978), ""Triple"" (1979), ""The Key to Rebecca ""(1980), ""The Man from St. Petersburg"" (1982) and ""Lie Down with Lions"" (1986). ""On Wings of Eagles"" (1983) was the true story of how two of Ross Perot's employees were rescued from Iran during the revolution of 1979. The next three novels, ""Night Over Water"" (1991), ""A Dangerous Fortune"" (1993) and ""A Place Called Freedom"" (1995) were more historical than thriller, but he returned to the thriller genre with ""The Third"
"are: ""Operation Rhine Maiden"" (1975); ""Operation Crucible"" (1977); ""Operation Valkyrie"" (1978); ""Operation Cobra"" (1993); ""Operation Titan"" (1994); ""Operation Crisis"" (1995); ""Operation Thor"" (1995); ""Operation Defiant"" (1996); and ""Operation Safeguard"" (2007). Other books include: ""Of Masks and Minds"" (1954), ""Laws be Their Enemy"" (1955), ""Lydia Trendennis"" (1957), ""The Sin and the Sinners"" (1958), ""The Grotto of Tiberius"" (1961), ""The Devil Behind Me"" (1962), ""The Dark Cliffs"" (1962), ""The Storm Knight"" (1966), ""A Killing for the Hawks"" (1966), ""The Wider Sea of Love"" (1969), ""Waterloo"" (a 1970 novelisation, based on the 1970 film), ""The Persuaders!"" (3 volumes of novelisations in 1972, based"
"Valentine's Castle (Robert Silverberg), #342, November, 1979. --The Autopsy (Michael Shea), #355, December, 1980. --The Thermals of August (Edward Bryant), May, 1981. --The Tehama (Bob Leman), December, 1981. --The Doors (Barbara Owens), November, 1984 --Midnight Snack (Vance Aandahl), #419, April, 1986. --The Cold Cage (Ray Aldridge), February, 1990. --Dr. Pak's Preschool (David Brin), July, 1990. --Gate of Faces (Aldridge), April, 1991. --Tree of Life, Book of Death (Grania Davis) March, 1992. --Bridges (de Lint), October-November, 1992. --Busy Dying (Brian Stableford), February, 1994. --The Spine Divers (Ray Aldridge), June, 1995. --Candle in a Bottle (Carolyn Ives Gilman), October-November, 1996. --Reading the"
"Michael Laser Michael Laser (born September 14, 1954) is an American novelist, short story writer, and children's book author. His novels for adults include ""My Impending Death"" (2015), ""Hidden Away"" (2013), ""Dark & Light: A Love Story"" (2007) and ""Old Buddy Old Pal"" (1999). His children's books include ""The Rain,"" a picture book (1997), ""6-321"", a middle-grade novel (2001), ""Cheater,"" a young adult novel (2008), and ""The Watermelon"", a young adult novel (2012). He has published widely in literary magazines, including The Massachusetts Review and New England Review. He has also published essays and articles in the New York Times,"
"Savage: The Monarch of Armageddon"". ""The Comics Buyer's Guide Catalog of Books"" referred to the Ellis/Banks version of Doc Savage as having ""come[s] closest to the original, capturing all the action, humanity, and humor of the original novels"". Leaving Millennium in 1993, Ellis went on to create the ""Outlanders"" series for Harlequin Enterprises's Gold Eagle imprint in 1996, the first entry of which appeared in 1997. It is the most successful mass-market paperback series produced in the last 25 years. As of 2015, Ellis is the author of over 50 books, most of them under the pen name James Axler."
"the best-selling, award-winning The Last Dragon Chronicles. His books often contain environmental themes, and events based on things that have happened to him. In July 2002 he was awarded an honorary doctorate from the University of Leicester for his contributions to children's literature. Although writing is now his main source of income, he still works at the university as the operator of the confocal microscope. His favorite children's books are the Paddington Bear series and ""The Hobbit"", and his favorite children's authors are Allan Ahlberg and Roald Dahl. Chris d'Lacey Chris D'Lacey (born 15 December 1954) is an English writer"
"several novels: ""Double"" (1984), a Nameless Detective novel, ""The Lighthouse"" (1987), ""Beyond the Grave"" (1986), ""The Bughouse Affair"" (2013), ""The Spook Lights Affair"" (2013), ""The Body Snatchers Affair"" (2015), ""The Plague of Thieves Affair"" (2016), and ""The Dangerous Ladies Affair"" (2017) as well as on numerous anthologies. He published his first novel, ""The Stalker"", in 1971. However, his best known works are the Nameless Detective series, which he began in 1971. As of 2017, there are 46 books in the series, including a number of short stories. While the stories involve the usual range of crimes typical to mysteries, they"
"never knew. Robert Cigar has moved into the home of his biology teacher, Ben Ladysmith. That Ben has been missing for two years is just one of the mysteries enriching this brilliant novel. Robert annoys, infuriates and loves Ben's family—and helps them find a way through their grief. Charles Dickinson (author) Charles Dickinson (born June 4, 1951) is an American writer known for his literary novels which often mix realism with winsome absurdity. His books include, in the order of their publication: ""Waltz in Marathon"" (1983), ""Crows"" (1985), ""With or Without"" (a short story collection; 1987), ""The Widows' Adventures"" (1989),"
"Other Stories"" (1985), and his Pulitzer Prize-winning ""A Summons to Memphis"" (1986); ""The Firm"" (1991) and ""The Client"" (1993), both by John Grisham; ""Memphis Afternoons: a Memoir"" by James Conaway (1993), ""Plague of Dreamers"" by Steve Stern (1997); ""Cassina Gambrel Was Missing"" by William Watkins (1999); ""The Guardian"" by Beecher Smith (1999), ""We are Billion-Year-Old Carbon"" by Corey Mesler (2005), ""The Silence of the Lambs"" by Thomas Harris, and ""The Architect"" by James Williamson (2007). Interstate 40, Interstate 55, Interstate 22, Interstate 240, Interstate 269, are the main expressways in the Memphis area. Interstates 40 and 55 cross the Mississippi"
"1982, Ace Books published ""The Warlock Unlocked"", in which the Gallowglass family accidentally go through a portal to an alternate universe, where magic really works. The success of this novel led to the publication of the 1983 ""Escape Velocity"" a prequel to the original series, recounting the events leading to the colonisation of Gramarye by members of the Society for Creative Anachronism. In rapid succession, these were followed by ""King Kobold Revived"" (1984) (a rewrite of ""King Kobold""); ""The Warlock Enraged"" (1985); ""The Warlock Wandering"" and ""The Warlock is Missing"" (both 1986); ""The Warlock Heretical"" (1987); ""The Warlock's Companion"" (1988);"
"published almost fifty books, which fall into three general categories: crime fiction for adults (including the James Pibble series), speculative and supernatural fiction for older children, and simpler children's books. One of his few other books was the collection ""Chance, Luck and Destiny"" (1975), which he calls ""prose and verse, fact and fiction, on the themes of the title"". It won the second annual Boston Globe–Horn Book Award for children's nonfiction in 1977. The ""Changes"" trilogy comprises three early books for children, ""The Weathermonger"", ""Heartsease"" and ""The Devil's Children"" (1968 to 1970). It was heavily adapted in 1975 as a"
"In 2000, his first collection of short fiction, ""Cage of Bones & Other Deadly Obsessions,"" appeared from Delirium Books, which also released his first novel, ""Covenant"", in 2004. ""Covenant"" was reissued by mass market paperback publisher Leisure Books in 2008, which also reissued the sequel ""Sacrifice"" in 2009 as well as his next two novels, ""The 13th"" and ""Siren"". His fifth novel, ""The Pumpkin Man"" was released by Leisure's parent company, Dorchester Publishing. After more than 1,000 Dorchester Publishing titles were acquired by Amazon Publishing in 2012, Everson's first five novels were re-issued by Amazon's 47North imprint. That same year,"
"Simon Kinberg producing. Neuromancer Neuromancer is a 1984 science fiction novel by American-Canadian writer William Gibson. It is one of the best-known works in the cyberpunk genre and the first novel to win the Nebula Award, the Philip K. Dick Award, and the Hugo Award. It was Gibson's debut novel and the beginning of the Sprawl trilogy. Set in the future, the novel follows Henry Case, a washed-up computer hacker, who is hired by the mysterious master criminal Armitage and the equally mysterious mercenary cyborg Molly Millions for one last job: to help a powerful artificial intelligence merge with its"
"Neuromancer Neuromancer is a 1984 science fiction novel by American-Canadian writer William Gibson. It is one of the best-known works in the cyberpunk genre and the first novel to win the Nebula Award, the Philip K. Dick Award, and the Hugo Award. It was Gibson's debut novel and the beginning of the Sprawl trilogy. Set in the future, the novel follows Henry Case, a washed-up computer hacker, who is hired by the mysterious master criminal Armitage and the equally mysterious mercenary cyborg Molly Millions for one last job: to help a powerful artificial intelligence merge with its twin into a"
"Press, 2015 Ambush in the Foothills, James Lorimer & Company Ltd. Publishers, 2000 Sioux Winter, James Lorimer & Company Ltd. Publishers, 1999 Prairie Fire! James Lorimer & Company Ltd. Publishers, 1998 Danger on the Tracks, James Lorimer & Company Ltd. Publishers, 1987 Harbour Thieves, James Lorimer & Company Ltd. Publishers, 1984 Trouble at Lachine Mill, James Lorimer & Company Ltd. Publishers, 1983 The Last Voyage of the Scotian, James Lorimer & Company Ltd. Publishers, 1976 First Spring on the Grand Banks, James Lorimer & Company Ltd. Publishers, 1978 ""Shantymen of Cache Lake"", James Lorimer & Company Ltd. Publishers, 1975 Cedric"
"by Robert Dickinson, ""The Clay Dreaming"" by comic artist Ed Hillyer and ""The Spider Truces"" by Tom Connolly. The company went on to publish several more new novels, including ""Quilt"", by Nicholas Royle, ""Invisibles"" by Ed Siegle, ""4 a.m."" by Nina de la Mer, Elizabeth Haynes's ""Into the Darkest Corner"", winner of Amazon's Book of the Year in 2011 and Amazon's Rising Star Award for debut novels, and Sue Eckstein's second book, ""Interpreters"". The Myriad fiction list initially focused on first-time authors from the south-east of England but in 2013 the company increased and broadened its output, taking on titles"
"in 2011. His most successful and acclaimed novels as of 2010 are ""Death on the Ice"", which was praised and recommended by the Antarctic Heritage Trust, and ""Empire of Sand"", inspired by David Lean’s ""Lawrence of Arabia"", to end the book where the film begins. He is also known for his Morning, Noon and Night series of books, ""Early One Morning"" (2002), ""The Blue Noon"" (2003), ""Night Crossing"" (2004), and ""After Midnight"" (2005), and for the Vince Piper series he wrote under the pseudonym Tom Neale: ""Steel Rain"" (2005) and ""Copper Kiss"" (2006). Most of his novels are set in"
"Lisa Jackson (author) Susan Lisa Jackson (known as Lisa Jackson; born 1952) is a best-selling American author of over 75 romance novels and romantic suspense novels. Lisa Jackson is the number-one New York Times bestselling author of more than 85 novels, including Afraid to Die, Tell Me, You Don’t Want to Know, Running Scared, Without Mercy, Malice, and Shiver. She is also the co-author of the Colony Series, co-written with her sister, Nancy Bush. There are over 20 million copies of Lisa Jackson’s books in print in twenty languages. Before she became a nationally bestselling author, Lisa Jackson was a"
"2006, read aloud by actors Adam Higgins and Laura Patterson. Beginning in 2007, the series continued to be read by voiceover artist Veronica Giguere. In the second quarter of 2009, the series was sold to Baen Books with a publication date of 2011 for the first book and 2012 for the second. According to Lackey's website, the four published books are ""Invasion"" (2011), ""World Divided"" (2012), ""Revolution"" (2013), and ""Collision"" (2015), with two short stories – ""Secret World War: White Bird"" and ""Secret World War: Sgian Dubh –"" also available. A fifth book, ""Avalanche"", was released in August 2018. This"
"for an Easier Living"", 1989), novel ""Атлас описан небом"" (""Atlas Described by Sky"", 1993), collection of short stories ""Острво и околне приче"" (""The Island and Stories Around"", 1996), novel ""Опсада цркве Светог Спаса"" (""The Siege of the Church of Saint Salvation"", 1997), novel ""Ситничарница ""Код срећне руке"""" (""Sundries Shop ""at The Lucky Hands"""", 2000), collection of short stories ""Ближњи"" (""Next of Kin"", 2002), selected short prose book ""Све што знам о времену"" (""Everything I Know about the Time"", 2003), play ""Скела"" (""The Ferry"", 2004), collection of short stories ""Разлике"" (""Differences"", 2006), the book of writings ""Претраживач"" (""Browser"", 2007), novella ""Испод"
"Mick Bertilorenzi. Starr also wrote many comics for DC Comics (""Justice, Inc.""). In 2011, ""The Chill"" won the Anthony Award for Best Graphic Novel, making Starr one of only nine writers who have won multiple Anthony Awards. In 2011, Penguin/Ace published Starr's ""The Pack"", the first book in a new modern day werewolf series set mainly in the New York City area. The second book in the series, ""The Craving"", was published by Penguin in June 2012. In 2016, Starr's psychological thriller, ""Savage Lane"" was published by Polis Books. Savage Lane was also published in foreign editions, including the U.K."
"aviation-themed novels included: ""The Astronaut"" (1962), ""Pentagon"" (1971), ""Hero Ship"" (1969), ""The Big X"" (1959), and ""Altitude Zero"" (1991). His other writings were ""Firewind"" (1981), ""Sounding"" (1982), ""Blood Song"" (1984), ""Kataki"" (1987), and ""The Adventures of Mike Blair"" (1988). He also wrote the novelizations of the films ""Jaws 2"" in 1978 and """" in 1987. In the book ""Console Wars"" (2014) by Blake Harris, the popular Sega Genesis game ""Ecco the Dolphin"" (1992) is said to be inspired by Searls' novel ""Sounding"", though the reference is anonymized. Ed Annunziata, designer of Ecco and its sequel, allegedly came up with the"
"Ozarks (1972–75), the University of Idaho (1975-82), and in the Robert D. Clark Honors College (1982–2016) of the University of Oregon, where he is currently an Emeritus Professor of Literature. He has four novels: ""Through Glass"" (1979), The Lattice"" (1986)"", ""Umbrella of Glass"" (1988), and ""Precincts of Light"" (2010). Chelsea Station Editions just published his short story collection, ""The Dahlia Field"" (2017). He is also author of the scholarly study, ""The Quest for Anonymity: The Novels of George Eliot"", published by University of Delaware Press. His stories have appeared over the past forty years in such journals as ""Seattle Review"","
"13, 2015, she announced her retirement effective 1 July, after 33 years at the company and more than 40 years in publishing. Susan Allison Susan Allison is an editor-in-chief and vice president at the Ace Books and Berkley Books imprints, which are part of the Penguin Group (USA) publishing company. In 1984 she published William Gibson’s first novel, Neuromancer, and Guy Gavriel Kay’s first novel, The Summer Tree. Both of these authors are still edited by her, now for Penguin Random House. Her authors also include bestselling author Laurell K. Hamilton and southern eminence Lee Smith. She became editor-in-chief in"