"left the paper again, Harris reprised Remus. He realized the literary value of the stories he had heard from the slaves of Turnwold Plantation. Harris set out to record the stories and insisted that they be verified by two independent sources before he would publish them. He found the research more difficult given his professional duties, urban location, race and, eventually, fame. On July 20, 1879, Harris published ""The Story of Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Fox as Told by Uncle Remus"" in the Atlanta Constitution. It was the first of 34 plantation fables that would be compiled in ""Uncle Remus:"
"Joe Harris (writer) Joe Harris is an American comic book writer and screenwriter. He made his big screen debut in 2003 with his screenplay for the Sony Pictures release ""Darkness Falls"". He is currently the writer of the ongoing monthly comic book series ""Great Pacific"" from Image Comics and ""The X-Files: Season 10"" from IDW Publishing. In film, Harris' screenplay for ""Darkness Falls"" was based on ""Tooth Fairy"", his short film which presented a horrific twist on the children’s bedtime myth. He wrote the politically themed slasher film ""The Tripper"" which featured David Arquette as writer and director. In comics,"
"""Invisible City"" whilst recovering from a skiing accident which resulted in a broken leg. ""Invisible City"" (2008) was then followed by ""Ice Shock"" (2009) and ""Zero Moment"" (2010). ""Dark Parallel"", the fourth in the series, was released in 2011, with the fifth and final book in the series, ""Apocalypse Moon"" having been released in April 2012. Although not part of the main ""The Joshua Files"" range, ""The Descendant"" is set within the same fictional continuity as the series. Aimed at adult readers it was written by Harris prior to ""The Joshua Files"", but wasn't released until 2012. After submitting her"
"reconciliation after the Reconstruction era. As Joel Chandler Harris, fiction writer and folklorist, he wrote many 'Brer Rabbit' stories from the African-American oral tradition and helped to revolutionize literature in the process. Joel Chandler Harris was born in Eatonton, Georgia in 1848 to Mary Ann Harris, an Irish immigrant. His father, whose identity remains unknown, abandoned Mary Ann and the infant shortly after his birth. The parents had never married; the boy was named Joel after his mother's attending physician, Dr. Joel Branham. Chandler was the name of his mother's uncle. Harris remained self-conscious of his illegitimate birth throughout his"
"novels, ""The Guyana Quartet"", which includes ""The Far Journey of Oudin"" (1961), ""The Whole Armour"" (1962), and ""The Secret Ladder"" (1963). He subsequently wrote the ""Carnival"" trilogy: ""Carnival"" (1985), ""The Infinite Rehearsal"" (1987), and ""The Four Banks of the River of Space"" (1990). His most recent novels include ""Jonestown"" (1996), which tells of the mass-suicide of followers of cult leader Jim Jones, ""The Dark Jester"" (2001), his latest semi-autobiographical novel, ""The Mask of the Beggar"" (2003), and ""The Ghost of Memory"" (2006). Harris also writes non-fiction and critical essays and has been awarded honorary doctorates by several universities, including the"
"Harper Connelly Mysteries The Harper Connelly Mysteries is a series of fantasy mystery novels written by Charlaine Harris, and first published in 2005. Harris is known best for penning ""The Southern Vampire Mysteries"" (also referred to as the ""True Blood"" Series), a series rich in supernatural characters such as vampires, telepaths, werewolves, shapeshifters and fairies; she has also written more traditional (non-paranormal) mysteries. The Harper Connelly Mysteries is also centered on a character with supernatural abilities, however these abilities are more subtle than in The Southern Vampire Mysteries. The series is narrated by 24-year-old Harper Connelly, who comes from a"
"of The New 52, DC's 2011 reboot of its superhero continuity and comic book line. He wrote issues #0 and #7-12. In March 2013, IDW Publishing and Twentieth Century Fox Consumer Products announced that Harris would be the writer of ""The X-Files: Season 10"", an in-continuity monthly comic book series executive produced by X-Files creator Chris Carter. The premiere issue debuted on June 19, 2013. Joe Harris (writer) Joe Harris is an American comic book writer and screenwriter. He made his big screen debut in 2003 with his screenplay for the Sony Pictures release ""Darkness Falls"". He is currently the"
"under the pen name ""Brian Harris"" he novelized the miniseries ""World War III"" His best-selling ""Closing Ceremonies,"" with the streamer ""Nazi Evil Lives On . . . And a Hunt to the Death Begins,"" prompted ""Publishers Weekly"" to name King in 1979 ""the crown prince of suspense."" ""Shelkagari"" is a story about the search in the Himalayas for a lost diamond that purportedly belonged to Alexander the Great. King's writing topics range from Himalayan subculture to disaster from nuclear reactors. In addition to his writing, King had been a taxi driver and a construction worker. King suffered from cancer and"
"that CBS had passed on the show and it would not be adapted. In April 2012, Charlaine confirmed that SyFy was making a television adaption of the ""Harper Connelly Mysteries"" series. Harper Connelly Mysteries The Harper Connelly Mysteries is a series of fantasy mystery novels written by Charlaine Harris, and first published in 2005. Harris is known best for penning ""The Southern Vampire Mysteries"" (also referred to as the ""True Blood"" Series), a series rich in supernatural characters such as vampires, telepaths, werewolves, shapeshifters and fairies; she has also written more traditional (non-paranormal) mysteries. The Harper Connelly Mysteries is also"
"as real; at the beginning of the series, vampires' existence has only been public knowledge for a couple of years, while other supernatural beings, such as werewolves, shapeshifters, faeries, etc., exist but do not go public until later in the series. The setting is contemporary, and the stories occasionally reference popular culture. The series is narrated in first person perspective by Sookie Stackhouse, a waitress and a telepath in the fictional town of Bon Temps in northwestern Louisiana. The 12th book, ""Deadlocked"", was released on May 1, 2012. Harris was originally contracted to write 10 books, but she revealed at"
"The Joshua Files The Joshua Files is a thriller book series aimed at pre-teens/teenagers written by British author M. G. Harris. The mythology of the series includes a fictional prophecy of the ancient Maya of a catastrophic event that will occur in December 2012. It follows the story of young Joshua Garcia (Josh) as he travels in the Mayan ruins following the work of his archaeologist father Andres Garcia. He is accompanied by his three friends: 15-year-old Tyler Marks, a fellow capoeira fighter; 14-year-old Ixchel, his forced wife-to-be; and his 18-year-old cousin, Benicio. The first book, ""Invisible City"", was published"
"M. G. Harris Maria Guadalupe Harris (born August 1966) is the author of the successful children's book series, The Joshua Files. She also worked with the estate of deceased author Gerry Anderson to bring his planned book series Gemini Force One into reality. M. G. Harris was born in Mexico City but moved to Manchester very early in her childhood. Before becoming a writer, she worked as a scientist and ran an Internet business. She now lives in Oxford. Harris was inspired to begin ""The Joshua Files"" series when she visited the Mayan ruins of Yucatán. She started to write"
"1845 edition of the ""Cherokee Advocate"", the same year Joel Chandler Harris was born. Rabbit and Hare myths abound among Algonquin Indians in Eastern North America, particularly under the name Nanabozho. The Great Hare is generally worshipped among tribes in eastern Canada. In ""That the People Might Live: Native American Literatures and Native American Community"" by Jace Weaver, the origins of Br'er Rabbit and other literature are discussed. To say that a story only originates from one culture and not another can only be true when a group of people exist in complete isolation from others. Although the Cherokee had"
"Marilyn Harris (writer) Marilyn Harris (June 4, 1931 — January 18, 2002) was an American author best known for her seven-novel ""Eden"" series, an historical saga about the Eden family of England. The series contains ""This Other Eden"" (1977); ""The Prince of Eden"" (1978); ""The Eden Passion"" (1979); ""The Women of Eden"" (1980); ""Eden Rising"" (1982); ""American Eden"" (1987); and ""Eden and Honor"" (1989). She is also the author of the best selling novel, ""Hatter Fox"" (1973), adapted into a 1977 CBS movie, ""The Girl Called Hatter Fox"". Harris was born on June 4, 1931, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, the"
"Horse series was collected as part of ""Atomic Chili: The Illustrated Joe R. Lansdale"". The stories in the Dark Horse series are, by issue: The stories in the Avatar series are, by issue: By Bizarre Hands By Bizarre Hands is the first collection of short stories by American writer Joe R. Lansdale, published in 1989. The collection was nominated for a Bram Stoker Award for best fiction collection, and contains two stories which won Stokers. It has an introduction by Lewis Shiner. This book was re-issued as By Bizarre Hands Rides Again in 2010. The re-issue contains a new introduction"
"for various series and his first published comics story was ""Political Rally Panic"" in ""Isis"" #3 (February–March 1977). Harris wrote several issues of ""Kamandi"", an assignment he considered a personal favorite. As writer of the ""Wonder Woman"" comic book, he returned the series to a contemporary setting to reflect the timeframe change made from the World War II era to the present day in the television series. Harris was briefly writing every DC feature starring a female character. He and artist Trevor Von Eeden proposed an all-female superteam named the ""Power Squad"" to DC but the idea was not approved"
"Harris has written for many major publishers, writing ""X-Men"", ""Spider-Man"", and ""Batman"". Harris has various creator-owned projects. In 2010 Oni Press released the five-issue miniseries ""Ghost Projekt"", written by Harris and illustrated by Steve Rolston. In 2011 Oni Press published Harris' miniseries, ""Spontaneous"" in 2011 with Brett Weldele. In mid- 2013, Oni Press released Harris' hardcover graphic novel ""Wars in Toyland"", which is illustrated by Adam Pollina. In 2012, with Image Comics, Harris and artist Martin Morazzo premiered the ongoing series, ""Great Pacific"". Harris replaced Gail Simone as the writer on ""The Fury of Firestorm"" for DC Comics as part"
"""The Book of the Night"", was released in 2012. Under the pen name Jessica Freely, Harris has written numerous male/male erotic romance ebooks since 2008. Harris' second novel, ""Accidental Creatures"", won the first Spectrum Award for a science fiction novel dealing with LGBT characters, themes and issues, published in 1998. Her short story, ""Still Life with Boobs"", was a 2005 Nebula Award finalist for Best Short Story. Her other novels include ""The Nature of Smoke"" (her first, published in 1996, shortlisted in translation for the 2007 Japanese Sense of Gender Award) and ""Inventing Memory"", published in 2004. Harris ""has been"
"published by Wildstorm from 2004 to 2010, and ""War Heroes"" with Mark Millar, published by Image Comics, which has only had 3 issues published as of 2013. In April 2010, Following the completion of ""Ex Machina"", Harris announced that he and B. Clay Moore would produce a series called ""The Further Adventures of the Whistling Skull"", this was later turned into JSA Liberty Files: The Whistling Skull, tying it into the earlier JSA Liberty Files stories he did, and the first issue saw print in December 2012. Concurrently with this, he launched a new series with Steve Niles, 'Chin Music',"
"thwart the Cahills' plans. On April 26, 2014, at the New Hampshire Worlds Collide event, Scholastic announced a fourth series titled ""Doublecross"". The series began with Jude Watson's ""Mission Titanic"" (2015), followed by C. Alexander London's ""Mission Hindenburg"" (2015) and Jenny Goebel's ""Mission Hurricane"" (2016). The series concludes with Sarwat Chadda's ""Mission Atomic"" published on June 28, 2016. Amy, Dan, and their allies try to thwart the Outcast's plans of mass destruction. ""Mission Titanic"" is the first book in the ""Doublecross"" series. It was written by Jude Watson, and published on February 24, 2015. At only seventeen years old, Ian"
"daughter of John P., an oil executive, and Dora (nee Veal) Harris. Harris was educated in her home state, attending Cottey College from 1945 to 1951, then transferring to the University of Oklahoma, from which she received a bachelor of arts degree in 1953 and a master of arts degree in 1955. Harris's first collection of short stories, ""King's Ex"", was published by Doubleday in 1967. After that Harris proved a prolific author, publishing twenty books, including novels, short stories, romance/historical fiction and children's fiction in a twenty-year period from 1970 to 1989. These works, in addition to those listed"
"the former president and CEO of Quality Time Video, Inc. He is an ""insurance underwriter turned social historian."" In 1973 Harris married college sweetheart Patricia Joanne Curran and had three children: Bradford John Harris(1976), Courtney Leigh Harris(1978) and Clinton James Harris (1984). Harris and family currently reside in Florida. John Harris (author) John Harris (born 1949) is an American author, best known for Numerican Nation: A Self Portrait, in which he chronicles the first thirty years of his life and his views on United States politics from the perspective of the descendants of slavery. Harris was born in Camden, South"
"historians of the future."" The tales were reprinted across the United States, and Harris was approached by publisher D. Appleton and Company to compile them for a book. """" was published near the end of 1880. Hundreds of newspapers reviewed the best-seller, and Harris received national attention. Of the press and attention Walter Hines Page noted, ""Joe Harris does not appreciate Joel Chandler Harris."" Royalties from the book were modest, but allowed Harris to rent a six-room house in West End, an unincorporated village on the outskirts of Atlanta, to accommodate his growing family. Two years later Harris bought the"
"known for ""The Southern Vampire Mysteries"" series, which HBO later adapted for its dramatic series entitled ""True Blood"". Harris was born in Tunica, Mississippi. After publishing two stand-alone mysteries, Harris began the lighthearted ""Aurora Teagarden"" books with ""Real Murders,"" a Best Novel 1990 nomination for the Agatha Awards. Harris wrote several books in the series before the mid-1990s when she began branching out into other works. She did not resume the series until 1999, with the exception of one short story in a ""Murder, She Wrote"" anthology titled ""Murder, They Wrote"". In 1996, she released the first in the ""Shakespeare"""
"St Michael & All Angels Church, Northfield, Rotherham, on 31 January 1947. They had a son, Max (b 1949), who later moved to the USA; and a daughter, Juliet (b 1954), who later moved to France. Juliet continued the Pel detective series created by her father. - ""The Martin Falconer Series"" (for junior readers) - ""The Ira Penaluna Series"" (in chronological order) -""The Kelly McGuire Trilogy"" -""The Goff Family Trilogy"" -""The Dicken Quinney Trilogy"" John Harris (novelist) John Harris (18 October 1916 – 7 March 1991) was a British author. He published a series of crime novels featuring the character"
"above, include ""In the Midst of Earth"" (1969), ""The Peppersalt Land"" (1970), ""The Runaway's Diary"" (1971), ""The Conjurers"" (1974), ""Bledding Sorrow"" (1976), ""The Portent"" (1980), ""The Last Great Love"" (1981), ""The Diviner"" (1983), ""Warrick"" (1985), ""Night Games"" (1987), and ""Lost and Found"" (1991). The novel ""Hatter Fox"" was successfully filmed as a TV movie under the title ""The Girl Called Hatter Fox"" starring Ronny Cox (Dr. Teague Summer) and Joanelle Romero (the title character). The film marked the first time a Native American actress played a leading role. Harris's work has received a wide readership; in 1983, nine million of"
"from the Here and Now""). (Story not included in ""Away from the Here and Now""). Clare Winger Harris Clare Winger Harris (January 18, 1891 – October 1968) was an early science fiction writer whose short stories were published during the 1920s. She is credited as the first woman to publish stories under her own name in science fiction magazines. Her stories often dealt with characters on the ""borders of humanity"" such as cyborgs. Harris began publishing in 1926, and soon became well liked by readers. She sold a total of eleven stories, which were collected in 1947 as ""Away From"
"cover is a shade of blue this time. The normal paperback version was published in September 2011 with a black cover and a red 'J' printed on the cover. The last book in the series, ""Apocalypse Moon"", which was published in April 2012 has a black PVC sleeve. The normal paperback version was published in July 2012. The Joshua Files The Joshua Files is a thriller book series aimed at pre-teens/teenagers written by British author M. G. Harris. The mythology of the series includes a fictional prophecy of the ancient Maya of a catastrophic event that will occur in December"
"for publication. In 1992, Harris and artist Joe Quesada co-created an updated version of the Golden Age character the Ray. At Marvel Comics, Harris co-created the character Annex in ""The Amazing Spider-Man Annual"" #27 and wrote a limited series featuring the new character the following year. In 1994, Harris wrote the graphic novel """", painted by artist Bo Hampton. A Hulk and the Human Torch story written by Harris and drawn by Ditko in the 1980s was published by Marvel as ""Incredible Hulk and the Human Torch: From the Marvel Vault"" #1 in August 2011. Two ""Kamandi"" stories written by"
"brought a level of closure to the series. It can be found in the 4-in-1 collector's edition, ""The Circle"". Ted Dekker also released the original trilogy as graphic novels in 2007. They were written by Matthew Hansen and Bob Strachan. Circle Series The Circle Series, formerly known as the Circle Trilogy until the novel ""Green"" was released in September 2009, is a tetralogy of spiritually inspired novels by American author Ted Dekker, written mostly in 2004, about a man named Thomas Hunter who, after a head injury, wakes up in an alternate reality every time he goes to sleep. The"
"Robert J. Harris (writer) Robert J. Harris (Bob) is a Scottish academic and author, particularly of children's fantasies and historical novels, best known for his collaborations with Jane Yolen. He also designed the fantasy board game ""Talisman"" and its sequel ""Mythgardia"". Harris was born in Dundee and studied at the University of St. Andrews, achieving a first class honours degree in Latin. Harris lives in Scotland and is married to American author Deborah Turner Harris. His recent adult suspense-adventure works ""The Thirty-One Kings"" and ""Castle Macnab"" feature the return of John Buchan's classic adventurer-spy character Richard Hannay, first made famous"
"on HBO. The show was also the most viewed show on HBO since ""The Sopranos."" In 2014, Hallmark Movies & Mysteries began adapting Harris' Aurora Teagarden novels into a series of television films, starring Candace Cameron Bure. Harris's series ""Midnight, Texas"" was developed as a TV series by NBC and began airing on their network in 2017. Charlaine Harris Charlaine Harris Schulz (born November 25, 1951) is an American ""New York Times"" bestselling author who has been writing mysteries for thirty years. She was born and raised in the Mississippi River Delta area of the United States. She now lives"
"Circle Series The Circle Series, formerly known as the Circle Trilogy until the novel ""Green"" was released in September 2009, is a tetralogy of spiritually inspired novels by American author Ted Dekker, written mostly in 2004, about a man named Thomas Hunter who, after a head injury, wakes up in an alternate reality every time he goes to sleep. The stakes are raised when he realizes that a deadly virus is about to be unleashed in the world, and that the other earth is also being threatened with catastrophe. The pace quickens as links and parallels between the two worlds"